Answer:
0.934J/g°C
Explanation:
Using Q = mc∆T
However, in this question;
(Q)water = -(Q)metal
(mc∆T)water = -(mc∆T)metal
According to the information provided in the question;
For water;
m = mass = 72.9g
c = specific capacity of water = 4.184 J/g°C
∆T = 22.9 - 15.9 = 7°C
For metal;
m = mass = 45.7g
c = specific capacity of water = ?
∆T = 22.9 - 72.9 = -50°C
(mc∆T)water = -(mc∆T)metal
(72.9 × 4.184 × 7) = -(45.7 × c × -50)
2135.0952 = -(-2285c)
2135.0952 = 2285c
c = 2135.0952/2285
c of metal = 0.934J/g°C
The answer is 2.0 moles.
From their coefficients in the balanced chemical equation below for the reaction of tin dioxide with hydrogen gas to produce tin and water:
SnO2(s) + 2H2(g) ==>Sn(l) + 2H2O(g)
two moles of hydrogen gas is to produce one mole of tin. We use this mole ratio to compute for the number of moles of tin as:
moles of Sn = 4.0mol H2 (1mol Sn/2mol H2) = 2.0 mol
Answer:
Explanation:
Hello,
In this case, since the density is computed via the division of the mass by the volume:
For the given mass of 54 g and volume of 6 mL, the density turns out:
Best regards.
The bubbles are Carbon dioxide gas
Answer:
Hey mate
Explanation:
Yes these methods are only used in biology, chemistry, physics, geology and physcology.... They can't be used in maths or other subject, as it is said SCIENCE IS SCIENCE!
Hope it helps you,
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