The heat required to raise the temperature of a certain mass of sample to a specific temperature change, we use the formula mCpΔT where m is mass, Cp is the specific heat of the substance and ΔT is the temperature change. In this case, we substitute and form 1.25 g x 0.057 cal/g C *20 C equal to 1.425 calories.
Answer:
Reaction A and B are unfavorable.
Explanation:
Gibbs free energy is an energy which that can be use to convert into useful work.
ΔG°=ΔH°-TΔS°
ΔG°= Gibbs free energy
ΔH° = enthalpy of reaction
T = temperature of eh reaction
ΔS° = Entropy change
- If the Gibbs free energy of the reaction is positive than the reaction will be non spontaneous and the chemical reaction will be not feasible.
- If the Gibbs free energy of the reaction is negative than the reaction will be spontaneous and the chemical reaction will be feasible .
According to given information in the question:
Reaction A and B are non spontaneous as their Gibbs free energy value is positive.hence both are unfavorable.
Answer:
13.4 (w/w)% of CaCl₂ in the mixture
Explanation:
All the Cl⁻ that comes from CaCl₂ (Calcium chloride) will be precipitate in presence of AgNO₃ as AgCl.
To solve this problem we must find the moles of AgCl = Moles of Cl⁻. As 2 moles of Cl⁻ are in 1 mole of CaCl₂ we can find the moles of CaCl₂ and its mass in order to find mass percent of calcium chloride in the original mixture.
<em>Moles AgCl - Molar mass: 143.32g/mol -:</em>
0.535g * (1mol / 143.32g) = 3.733x10⁻³ moles AgCl = Moles Cl⁻
<em>Moles CaCl₂:</em>
3.733x10⁻³ moles Cl⁻ * (1mol CaCl₂ / 2mol Cl⁻) = 1.866x10⁻³ moles CaCl₂
<em>Mass CaCl₂ -Molar mass: 110.98g/mol-:</em>
1.866x10⁻³ moles CaCl₂ * (110.98g/mol) = 0.207g of CaCl₂ in the mixture
That means mass percent of CaCl₂ is:
0.207g CaCl₂ / 1.55g * 100 =
<h3>13.4 (w/w)% of CaCl₂ in the mixture</h3>
Hi , butter is a class of colloids called emulsions , so your answer is colloid.
Answer:
For a good consert mix aggregate needed to the clean hard strong partical free of absorb chemicals or coating clay and other fine materials