The mass fraction of sodium chloride is 0.0625
<h3>What is the mass fraction of sodium chloride in the solution?</h3>
The mass fraction of sodium chloride is the ratio of the mass of sodium chloride to the total mass of the solution.
The mass fraction of sodium chloride is determined as follows;
mass of sodium chloride = 20 g
- mass of water = volume * density
density of water = 1 g/mL
volume of water = 300 mL
mass of water = 300 mL * 1 g/mL
mass of water = 300 g
total mass of solution = 20 + 300 = 320 g
mass fraction of sodium chloride = 20/320
mass fraction of sodium chloride = 0.0625
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The formula for K+ and S-2 is K2S because you need 2 potassium ions to balance out the sulfide ion
Idk buddy I need help as well
Answer:
your answer will be between 16-17 moles
Explanation:
The combustion of butane is 2 C4H10 + 13 O2 = 8 CO2 + 10 H2O. Every two moles of C4H10 can produce 10 moles of water,
Answer:
-) Acid-base reaction
-) Carboxylic acid, alcohol, alkene and ketone
Explanation:
For the reaction between acetic acid and triethylamine, we will have an <u>acid-base reaction</u>. Therefore a s<u>alt would be produced</u> in this case an <u>"ammonium quaternary salt"</u>. Also, we have to remember that on this reaction the acid is the acetic acid and the base is the triethylamine. See figure 1
For the second question, we have to check the <u>structure of Prostaglandin</u> E1 in which we have the functional groups:
<u>1) Carboxylic acid</u>
<u>2) Alcohol</u>
<u>3) Alkene</u>
<u>4) Ketone</u>
See figure 2.
I hope it helps!