Answer:
T2 =21.52°C
Explanation:
Given data:
Specific heat capacity of sample = 1.1 J/g.°C
Mass of sample = 385 g
Initial temperature = 19.5°C
Heat absorbed = 885 J
Solution:
Formula:
Q = m.c. ΔT
Q = amount of heat absorbed or released
m = mass of given substance
c = specific heat capacity of substance
ΔT = change in temperature
ΔT = Final temperature - initial temperature
885J = 385 g× 1.1 J/g.°C×(T2 - 19.5°C )
885 J = 423.5 J/°C× (T2 - 19.5°C )
885 J / 423.5 J/°C = (T2 - 19.5°C )
2.02°C = (T2 - 19.5°C )
T2 = 2.02°C + 19.5°C
T2 =21.52°C
Answer:
FeSO2
Explanation:
Please see attached picture for full solution.
Answer:
a. Kp=1.4


b.Kp=2.0 * 10^-4


c.Kp=2.0 * 10^5


Explanation:
For the reaction
A(g)⇌2B(g)
Kp is defined as:

The conditions in the system are:
A B
initial 0 1 atm
equilibrium x 1atm-2x
At the beginning, we don’t have any A in the system, so B starts to react to produce A until the system reaches the equilibrium producing x amount of A. From the stoichiometric relationship in the reaction we get that to produce x amount of A we need to 2x amount of B so in the equilibrium we will have 1 atm – 2x of B, as it is showed in the table.
Replacing these values in the expression for Kp we get:

Working with this equation:

This last expression is quadratic expression with a=4, b=-(4+Kp) and c=1
The general expression to solve these kinds of equations is:
(equation 1)
We just take the positive values from the solution since negative partial pressures don´t make physical sense.
Kp = 1.4


With x1 we get a partial pressure of:


Since negative partial pressure don´t make physical sense x1 is not the solution for the system.
With x2 we get:


These partial pressures make sense so x2 is the solution for the equation.
We follow the same analysis for the other values of Kp.
Kp=2*10^-4
X1=0.505
X2=0.495
With x1


Not sense.
With x2


X2 is the solution for this equation.
Kp=2*10^5
X1=50001

With x1


Not sense.
With x2


X2 is the solution for this equation.
Answer: i don't know
Explanation:
u gave no information on what you're asking