A mole of one element contains Same number of atoms as a mole of another element.
The atomic mass of an element, that is found on the periodic table, may be used to determine the amount of moles in a system. Typically, this mass represents the average of the element's abundant forms found on earth. The mass of an element is given as the average of all of its earthly isotopes. The molar mass of a material is the weight of a mole of that substance. In chemistry, the molar mass is frequently used in converting grams of a chemical to moles. The periodic table lists an element's molar mass, which is its atomic weight in grams per mole (g/mol).
The average mass of an element's atoms expressed in atomic mass units is known as its atomic mass (amu, also known as daltons, D). The weight of the each isotope is combined by its abundance to get the atomic mass, which is a weighted average of all the isotopes of that element.
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Here we go ~
Energy difference btween the two electronic states can be expressed as :
[ h = planks constant,= frequency ]
Answer:
173.8g
Explanation:
STP means standard temperature and pressure
The temperature there is 273k while the pressure is 1 atm
now we are to use the ideal gas equation to get the number of moles first
Mathematically;
PV = nRT
here P = 1 atm
V = 88.5 L
n = ?
R = molar gas constant = 0.082 L atm mol^-1 K^-1
Now rewriting the equation we can have
n = PV/RT
plugging the values we have
n = (1 * 88.5)/(0.082 * 273)
n = 88.5/22.386
n = 3.95 moles
Now we proceed to get the mass
Mathematically;
mass = no of moles * molar mass
molar mass of carbon iv oxide is 44g/mol
mass = 3.95 * 44 = 173.8 g
Its either 1 or 3,
NH3 is polar like HCl, which has hydrogen bonding...
The answer is C. The specific amount of energy emitted when electrons jump from excited states to the ground state refers to emission spectrum. The energy is emitted in the form of photons, and the photons have very specific wavelengths (energy) that correspond to the energy gaps between the excited states and the ground state. The specific wavelengths of light emitted are referred to as the "emission spectrum," and each element produces a different emission spectrum. Thus, this emitted energy can be used to identify the element from which your sample was taken.