32g of oxygen is required to burn 4g of hydrogen.
Define molecular mass.
A specific molecule's mass is expressed in daltons and is known as the molecular mass (m) (Da or u). Due to the varying isotopes of an element that they contain, multiple molecules of the same substance can have distinct molecular weights.
The total atomic mass of every atom in a molecule, calculated using a scale with hydrogen, carbon, nitrogen, and oxygen having atomic masses of 1, 12, 14, and 16, respectively. For instance, water has a molecular mass of 18 (2 + 16), which consists of two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom. known also as molecular weight.
In ,2H2+O2-----> 2H2O
H 2 molecules have a mass of 2 g/mol.
The molecular weight of oxygen is 32 g/mol.
When the chemical equation is balanced,
To totally react, 32 g of oxygen are needed for every 22=4 g of hydrogen.
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Explanation:
Use the density formula to determine the volume of the piece of metal.
density
=
mass
volume
Rearrange the equation to isolate volume.
volume
=
mass
density
volume
=
147
g
7.00
g
mL
=
21.0 mL
The final volume in the cylinder after adding the piece of metal is
20.0 mL
+
21.0 mL
=
41.0 mL
I don't know what the options were but a material that is very likely going to be challenging to recognize under a microscope as a mixture is a homogeneous mixture. A homogenous mixture is uniform and thus hard to recognize as a mixture. An example is water!
Hey
Sorry, But There Is No 7th Element in group two. only six which is Radium.
~Spades15
The highest atom economy
2CO + O₂ ⇒ 2CO₂
<h3>Further explanation</h3>
Given
The reaction for the production of CO₂
Required
The highest atom economy
Solution
In reactions, there are sometimes unwanted products that can be said to be a by-product or a waste product. Meanwhile, the desired product can be said to be a useful product, which can be shown as the atom economy
of the reaction
the higher the atomic economy value of a reaction, the smaller the waste/ byproducts produced, so that less energy is wasted
The general formula:
Atom economy = (mass of useful product : mass of all reactants/products) x 100
<em>or
</em>
Atom economy = (total formula masses of useful product : total formula masses of all reactants/products) x 100
So a reaction that only produces one product will have the highest atomic value, namely the reaction in option C
