The third answer because there are two of each atom
Answer:
m = 700 g
Explanation:
Density:
Density is equal to the mass of substance divided by its volume.
Units:
SI unit of density is Kg/m3.
Other units are given below,
g/cm3, g/mL , kg/L
Formula:
D=m/v
D= density
m=mass
V=volume
Symbol:
The symbol used for density is called rho. It is represented by ρ. However letter D can also be used to represent the density.
Given data:
Density of octane = 0.700 g/cm³
Volume = 1 L
Mass = ?
Formula:
D=m/v
D= density
m=mass
V=volume
First of all we will convert the volume in cm³ because density is given in g/cm³ unit.
1 L = 1000 cm³
Now we will put the values in formula:
d= m/v
m = v × d
m = 1000 cm³ × 0.700 g/cm³
m = 700 g
Answer is: the percent composition of Hg in the compound is 71.5%.
Balanced chemical reaction: Hg + Br₂ → HgBr₂.
m(Hg) = 60.2 g; mass of the mercury.
m(Br₂) = 24.0; mass of the bromine.
m(HgBr₂) = m(Hg) + m(Br₂).
m(HgBr₂) = 60.2 g + 24 g.
m(HgBr₂) = 84.2 g; mass of the compound.
ω(Hg) = m(Hg) ÷ m(HgBr₂) · 100%.
ω(Hg) = 60.2 g ÷ 84.2 g · 100%.
ω(Hg) = 71.5%.
Answer:
HCl
Explanation:
<em>Choices:</em>
<em>CO: 28.01g/mol</em>
<em>NO₂: 46g/mol</em>
<em>CH₄: 16.04g/mol</em>
<em>HCl: 36.4g/mol</em>
<em>CO₂: 44.01g/mol</em>
<em />
It is possible to identify a substance finding its molar mass (That is, the ratio between its mass in grams and its moles). It is possible to find the moles of the gas using general ideal gas law:
PV = nRT
<em>Where P is pressure of gas 0.764atm; V its volume, 0.279L; n moles; R gas constant: 0.082atmL/molK and T its absolute temperature, 295.85K (22.7°C + 273.15).</em>
Replacing:
PV = nRT
PV / RT = n
0.764atm*0.279L / 0.082atmL/molKₓ295.85K = n
<em>8.786x10⁻³ = moles of the gas</em>
<em />
As the mass of the gas is 0.320g; its molar mass is:
0.320g / 8.786x10⁻³moles = 36.4 g/mol
Based in the group of answer choices, the identity of the gas is:
<h3>HCl</h3>
<em />
There is 1 H atom: (1)(+1) = +1 The oxidation number of O is -2. There are 4 O atoms here: (4)(-2) = -8 So the oxidation state of Cl is +7.
NOTE: The maximum positive oxidation number for chlorine is +7,<span> the same as its group number (VII).</span>
