Answer:
Specific gravity of the sample = 8.947
Explanation:
Specific gravity of a substance is defined as the density of that substance divided by the density of water.
Density of water = 1000g/l
Density of substance = mass/volume
= 85/9.5 x 10^-3
= 8947.37 g/l
SG = 8947.37/1000
= 8.947
Answer:
Explanation:
Given that,
Mass of the sample, m = 275 g
It required 10.75 kJ of heat to change its temperature from 21.2 °C to its melting temperature, 327.5 °C.
We need to find the specific heat of the metal. The heat required by a metal sample is given by :
c is specific heat of the metal
So, the specific heat of metal is 
.
Answer:
4.12 mol
Explanation:
Given data:
Moles of LiOH required = ?
Volume of solution = 4.2 L
Molarity of solution = 0.98 M
Solution:
Molarity is used to describe the concentration of solution. It tells how many moles are dissolve in per litter of solution.
Formula:
Molarity = number of moles of solute / L of solution
we will calculate the moles from above given formula.
0.98 M = number of moles / 4.2 L
0.98 M × 4.2 L = number of moles
Number of moles = 0.98 M × 4.2 L
Number of moles = 4.12 mol (M = mol/L)
Acetylene is the only fuel gas suitable for gas welding because of its favourable flame characteristics of both high temperature and high propagation rates. Other fuel gases, such as propane, propylene or natural gas, produce insufficient heat input for welding but are used for cutting, torch brazing and soldering.
This can be done through electrolysis. Electrolysis is the separation of a substance into two or more substances that may differ from each other and from the original substance by passing an electric current through a solution that contains ions.
In the case of copper, we use a copper (II) sulphate solution which we put in a large beaker. The impure copper will be used as the positive electrode (anode) and for the negative electrode (cathode) will be a bar of pure copper.
When the electric current is switched on, the bar of pure copper which is the cathode increases greatly in size as copper ions leave the anode of impure copper and attach to the cathode. The anode becomes smaller and smaller as it loses copper ions until all that is left of it is impurities in form of a sludge beneath it.
