What does FE stand for in the Periodic Table of Elements?

Chemistry

2 answers:

sveticcg [70]3 years ago

6 0

It stabds for Iron.

Anna [14]3 years ago

4 0

FE in the periodic table, stands for iron

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Where does most of our heat come from?

Tpy6a [65]

Answer:

the cells in your body

Explanation:

Most people that i have asked this similar question to, have said the sun. It's not the sun because the sun disappears at night. Your body produces heat because your cells are burning up energy.

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2 years ago

A student determines the aluminum content of a solution by first precipitating it as aluminum hydroxide, and then decomposing th

Vladimir [108]

Answer: The student should obtain 1.103 g of aluminum oxide 

Explanation:

First we write down the equations that represent the aluminum hydroxide precipitation from the reaction between the aluminum nitrate and the sodium hydroxide:

Al(NO3)3 + 3NaOH → 3NaNO3 + Al(OH)3

Now, the equation that represents the decomposition of the hydroxide to aluminum oxide by heating it.

2Al(OH)3 → Al2O3 + 3H2O

Second, we gather the information what we are going to use in our calculations.

Volumen of Al(NO3)3 = 40mL

Molar concentration of Al(NO3)3 = 0.541M

Molecular Weight Al2O3 = 101.96 g/mol

Third, we start using the molar concentration of the aluminum nitrate and volume used to find out the total amount of moles that are reacting

$\frac{0.541moles Al(NO3)3}{1L} x\frac{1L}{1000mL} x 40mL Al(NO3)3 = 0.022moles Al(NO3)3$

then we use the molar coefficients from the equations to discover the amount of Al2O3 moles produced

$0.022moles Al(NO3)3 x \frac{1mol Al(OH)3}{1mol Al(NO3)3} X\frac{1mol Al2O3}{2molAl(OH)3} = 0.011 moles Al2O3$

finally, we use the molecular weight of the Al2O3 to calculate the final mass produced.

$0.011moles Al2O3 x \frac{101.96g Al2O3}{1mol Al2O3} = 1.103g Al2O3$

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4 years ago

How many protons electrons and neutrons respectively does 29 CS have

irakobra [83]

$55 \; \text{e}^{-}$ , $55 \; \text{p}^{+}$ , and $74 \; \text{n}^{0}$ - in case cesium-129 is what you were referring to.

Cesium has atomic number $55$ as seen on a modern periodic table. A cesium atom nucleus would thus contain an equal number of protons; in addition to that, a neutral atom of cesium would contain the same number of electrons in its electron cloud.

For a particular isotope,

$\text{Mass number} = \text{Number of protons per nuclei} + \text{Number of Neutrons per nuclei}$ .

This isotope of cesium has a mass number of $129$ and contains $55$ protons in each atomic nucleus. One cesium nuclei would therefore contain $129 - 55 = 74$ neutrons.