Answer:
One metal causes a chronic effect, compared to the other
Explanation:
because the question only said ONE is the same, didn't they? so that would mean that not all the metals are the same for both towns
To solve this problem, let us all convert the mass of
each element into number of moles using the formula:
moles = mass / molar mass
Where,
molar mass K = 39.10 g / mol
<span>molar mass Cl = 35.45 g / mol</span>
molar mass O = 16 g / mol
<span>and mass O = 13 g – 4.15 g
– 3.76 g = 5.09 g</span>
moles K = 4.15
g / (39.10 g / mol) = 0.106 mol
<span>moles Cl = 3.76 g / (35.45 g / mol) = 0.106 mol</span>
moles O = 5.09 g / (16 g /
mol) = 0.318 mol
The ratio becomes:
0.106 K: 0.106 Cl: 0.318 O
We divide all numbers with
the smallest number, in this case 0.106. This becomes:
K: Cl: 3O
Therefore the empirical formula
is:

Answer:
Theoretical maximum moles of hydroquinone: 0.2167 mol.
Explanation:
Hello,
In this case, the undergoing chemical reaction is like:

In such a way, since the molar mass of quinone is 108.1 g/mol and it is in a 1:1 molar ratio with hydroquinone, we can easily compute the theoretical maximum moles of hydroquinone by stoichiometry:

Clearly, this is the theoretical yield which in grams is:

Which allows us to compute the percent yield as well since the obtained mass of the product is 13.0 g:

Best regards.