Answer:
The correct answer is D) 44 atm
Explanation:
We apply Dalton's law, where for a gas mixture the total pressure is the sum of the partial pressures of each gas that makes up that mixture. You can add the amount of moles and then calculate the pressure, using the ideal gas formula. We convert the temperature in Celsiud into Kelvin : 0°C= 273K---->
27°C=27 + 273= 300K
PV= (nH+ n0+ nHe)x RT
P=((nH+ n0+ nHe)x RT)/V=
P=((3 mol + 6 mol +9 mol)x 0,082 l atm/ Kmol x300K)/10 L
<em>P=44, 28 atm</em>
Answer:The top of the fractional distillation column will have a more volatile liquid as compared to the liquid at the bottom.
Explanation:
Fractional distillation is the method of separating liquids with different boiling points.For example,ethanol can be separated from water from a ethanol-water mixture.The component with a lower boiling point will pass in the column and collected first followed by higher boiling point component.Repeated vaporization and condensation results in the separation of the components in the mixture.
Answer:
mass (g) needed = 710.2 grams Na₂SO₄(s)
Explanation:
Needed is 2.5 Liters of 2.0M Na₂SO₄; formula wt Na₂SO₄ = 142.04g/mol.
mass (grams) of Na₂SO₄(s) = Molarity needed x Volume needed in Liters x Formula Wt of solute
mass (grams) of Na₂SO₄(s) = (2.5L)(2.0M)(142.04g/mol) = 710.2 grams Na₂SO₄(s)
Mixing: Transfer 710.4 grams Na₂SO₄ into mixing vessel and add water-solvent up to but not to exceed 2.5 Liters total volume. Mix until dissolved.
Gives 2.5 Liters of 2.0M Na₂SO₄(aq) solution.
Answer:
Both:
-They are both made up of cells embedded in an extracellular matrix. It is the nature of the matrix that defines the properties of these connective tissues.
Cartilage:
-Cartilage is thin, avascular, flexible and resistant to compressive forces.
-Cartilages are soft and flexible components present in ear, nose and joints.
Bone marrow:
-Bone is highly vascularised, and its calcified matrix makes it very strong.
-Bones are hard and tough which gives the structural framework of the skeleton in the body.
