The limiting reagent when 5 g of NaOH and 4.4 g CO₂ allowed to react will be NaOH
<h3>What is Limiting reagent ?</h3>
The limiting reactant (or limiting reagent) is the reactant that gets consumed first in a chemical reaction and therefore limits how much product can be formed.
Given chemical equation in balanced form ;
2NaOH(s) + CO₂(g) → Na₂CO₃(s) + H₂O(l).
According to the Chemical equation ;
- The limiting reagent when 5 g of NaOH and 4.4 g CO₂ allowed to react will be NaOH
If 44 g CO₂ requires 80 g of NaOH, therefore, 4.4 g CO₂ will require atleast 8 g of NaOH.
But the available quantity is 5 g NaOH. thus, NaOH is the Limiting reagent.
- 6.625 g of Na₂CO₃ are expected to be produced 5.0 g of NaOH and 4.4 g of CO₂ are allowed to react
As 80 g NaOH produces 106 g of Na₂CO₃.
Therefore 5 g NaoH will produce ;
106 / 80 x 5 = 6.625 g
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Answer:
Liquid volume is usually measured using either a graduated cylinder or a buret. As the name implies, a graduated cylinder is a cylindrical glass or plastic tube sealed at one end, with a calibrated scale etched (or marked) on the outside wall.
1) Answer is: molar mas of ammonia is 17.031 g/mol.
M(NH₃) = Ar(N) + 3 · Ar(H) · g/mol.
M(NH₃) = 14.007 + 3 · 1.008 · g/mol.
M(NH₃) = 17.031 g/mol.
2) Answer is: molar mas of lead(II) chloride is 278.106 g/mol.
M(PbCl₂) = Ar(Pb) + 2 · Ar(Cl) · g/mol.
M(PbCl₂) = 207.2 + 2 · 35.453 · g/mol.
M(PbCl₂) = 278.106 g/mol.
3) Answer is: molar mas of acetic acid is 60.052 g/mol.
M(CH₃COOH) = 2 · Ar(C) + 2 · Ar(O) + 4 · Ar(H) · g/mol.
M(CH₃COOH) = 2 · 12.0107 + 2 · 15.9994 + 4 · 1.008 · g/mol.
M(CH₃COOH) = 60.052 g/mol.
Answer:
2.03 atm
Explanation:
Number of moles of He = 1g/4g/mol = 0.25 moles
Number of moles of F2 = 14.0g/38 g/mol = 0.37 moles
Number of moles of Ar=19.0g/40g/mol = 0.48 moles
Total number of moles = 0.25 + 0.37 + 0.48 = 1.1 moles
From;
PV=nRT
P= pressure of the gas mixture
V= volume of the gas mixture
n= total number of moles of the gas mixture
R= gas constant
T= temperature of the gas mixture
P= nRT/V
P= 1.1 × 0.082 × 293/13
P= 2.03 atm
Answer:
a. New alpha- 1,6 linkages can only form if the branch has a free reducing end
b. The number of sites for enzyme action on a glycogen molecule is increased through alpha- 1,6 linkages
c. At least four glucose residues separate alpha-1,6 linkages
e. The reaction that forms alpha-1,6 linkages is catalyzed by a branching enzyme.
Explanation:
Glycogen i is the main storage polysaccharide in animals. It a homoplymer of (alpha-1-->4)-linked subunits of glucose molecules, with alpha-1--->6)-linked branches.
The alpha-1,6 branches are formed by the glycogen-branching enzyme which catalyzes the transfer of about 7 glucose residues from the non-reducing end of a glycogen branch having at least 11 residues to the C-6 hydroxyl group of a glucose residue which lies inside the same glycogen chain or another glycogen chain, thereby forming a new branch. This ensures that there are at least four glucose residues separating alpha-1,6 linkages.
The effect of branching is that it makes the glycogen molecule more soluble and also increases the number of non-reducing ends, thereby increasing the number of sites for the action of the enzymes glycogen phosphorylase and glycogen synthase.
