Answer:
Assuming that the atmospheric pressure is standard, the temperature will rise steadily until it reaches 100°C
Answer:
The solutions should be added in this order NaCl > Na2SO4 > Na2S
Explanation:
Silver is insoluble as a chloride, so the silver ions get precipitated on addition of chloride ion as silver chloride. This means Ag+ would be removed the first.
So we will add NaCl in the first step.
The following reaction will occur.
Ag+ + Cl- → AgCl(s)
Both, Pb2 and Ni are soluble as chlorides. (lead chloride is soluble as a hot solution but will ppt when colder).
When we add Na2SO4, Pb2+ will get precipitated (because it's insoluble) as PbSO4 and Ni will remain soluble as NiSO4 is soluble in water.
The reaction that will occur is:
Pb^2+ + SO4^2- → PbSO4(s)
Nickel is insoluble as a sulfide. So when we will add Na2S, nickel will be precipitated as sulfide and be able to separate and be collected.
The solutions should be added in this order NaCl > Na2SO4 > Na2S
Answer: A Ruler
Explanation:A Ruler is a common instrument used for measuring the length of small objects. It usually has four units of measurement to choose from: millimeter, centimeter, inch, and foot.
The answer is B. A good way determine this is how far right the element is on the periodic table. The further right the element is, the more electronegative it is meaning it is more willing to accept an electron. This can be explained using the valence electrons and how many need to be added or removed to complete the octet. The further right you are, the easier it is for the element to just gain a few electrons instead of loose a bunch. Noble gases are the exception to this since they don't normally react though.
Answer:
It will not dissolve. More crystals will separate from the solution.
Step-by-step explanation:
If you add a crystal of ammonium nitrate to a supersaturated solution of the solute, it will not dissolve.
Instead, it will act as a "seed" on which more ammonium nitrate crystals will form.
They will separate from the solution as long, colourless, needle-like crystals until the solution is no longer supersaturated.
