This is an exercise in the general or combined gas law.
To start solving this exercise, we must obtain the following data:
<h3>Data:</h3>
- V₁ = 4.5 l
- T₁ = 33 °C + 273 = 306 k
- P₁ = 6.54 atm
- T₂ = 94 °C + 273 = 367 k
- V₂ = 2.3 l
- P₂ = ¿?
We use the following formula:
- P₁V₁T₂ = P₂V₂T₁ ⇒ General Formula
Where
- P₁ = Initial pressure
- V₁ = Initial volume
- T₂ = Initial temperature
- P₂ = Final pressure
- V₂ = Final volume
- T₁ = Initial temperature
We clear the general formula for the final pressure.
We solve by substituting our data in the formula:
If I raise the temperature to 94°C and decrease the volume to 2.3 liters, the pressure of the gas will be 15,346 atm.
Answer:
At the start of the process, the volume not occupied by the water is 2 m3
Explanation:
At the start of the process you have a half full tank. It means that also a half is empty (not occupied by water).
Since the volume is 4 m3, 2 m3 are full (occupied by water) and 2 m3 (not occupied by water).
The volume in time will be
![V(t)=V_0+(f_i-f_o)*t\\\\V(t) = 2 +(6.33/1000-3.25/1000)*t=2+0.00308*t \, \, [m3]](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=V%28t%29%3DV_0%2B%28f_i-f_o%29%2At%5C%5C%5C%5CV%28t%29%20%3D%202%20%2B%286.33%2F1000-3.25%2F1000%29%2At%3D2%2B0.00308%2At%20%5C%2C%20%5C%2C%20%5Bm3%5D)
Answer:
Average atomic mass = 6.96 amu.
Explanation:
Abundance of Li-6 = 4%
Abundance of Li-7 = 96%
Atomic mass of Li-6 = 6 amu
Atomic mass of Li-7 = 7 amu
Average atomic mass = ?
Solution:
Average atomic mass = (abundance of 1st isotope × its atomic mass) +(abundance of 2nd isotope × its atomic mass) / 100
Average atomic mass = (4×6)+(96×7) /100
Average atomic mass = 24 + 672 / 100
Average atomic mass = 696 / 100
Average atomic mass = 6.96 amu.
Answer:
Six
The coordination number of sodium is 6. Likewise, six sodium ions immediately surround each chloride ions, making the coordination number of chloride also equal to 6. Because the formula unit of sodium chloride displays a 1:1 ratio between the ions, the coordination numbers must be the same.
1789 -- raité élémentaire de chimie is a textbook written by Antoine Lavoisier published in 1789 and translated into English by Robert Kerr in 1790 under the title Elements of Chemistry
