Answer:
high boiling aromatics
with the same ground glass joint.
Explanation:
The black connectors are more resistant to the reactant than the white connectors. This implies that the black connectors should be used when high boiling aromatics are present, Else, the tan connections can be used.
Thus, the connectors can combine different pieces of glassware or components <u>with the same ground glass joint.</u>
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The question has missing information, the complete question is:
Cobalt(II) chloride forms several hydrates with the general formula CoCl₂.xH₂O, where x is an integer. If the hydrate is heated, the water can be driven off, leaving pure CoCl₂ behind. Suppose a sample of a certain hydrate is heated until all the water is removed, and it's found that the mass of the sample decreases by 22.0%. Which hydrate is it? That is, what is x?
Answer:
CoCl₂.26H₂O
Explanation:
The molar masses of the compounds that forms the hydrate are:
Co = 59 g/mol
Cl = 35.5 g/mol
H = 1 g/mol
O = 16 g/mol
The molar mass of CoCl₂ is 130 g/mol and of H₂O is 18 g/mol, thus for the hydrate, it will be 130 + 18x g/mol.
Let's suppose 1 mol of the compound. Thus, the mass of the hydrate is: 130 + 18x, and the mass of CoCl₂ will be 130 g. Because the mass decreassed by 22.0% :
0.22*(130 + 18x) = 130
130 + 18x = 590.91
18x = 460.91
x ≅ 26
Thus, the hydrate is CoCl₂.26H₂O
One atmosphere is equal to 101.3 kilopascals, the measurement of force that the atmosphere exerts at sea level. To convert 112 atmospheres to kilopascals, simply multiply the two together.
112 atm x (101.3 kPa/1 atm) = 11,345.6 kPa
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conversion factor
112 atmospheres is the same amount of pressure as 11,345.6 kilopascals.
