Answer:
19.264×
atoms are present in 3.2 moles of carbon.
Explanation:
It is known that one mole of each element is composed of Avagadro's number of atoms. This is same for all the elements in the periodic table.
So, as 1 mole of any element = Avagadro's number of atoms = 6.02× atoms
It is as simple as understanding a dozen of anything is equal to 12 pieces of that object.
As here the moles of carbon is given as 3.20 moles, the number of atoms in this mole can be determined as below.
1 mole of carbon = 6.02 × atoms
Then, 3.20 moles of carbon = 3.20 × 6.02 × atoms
Thus, 19.264× atoms are present in 3.2 moles of carbon.
The formal charges of all nonhydrogen atoms are -1.
Solution:-
<u>O 7-4 = 3 O Double bond on one H 5-4 = 1</u>
O-Cl-O 6-7 = -1x4 = -4 N 5-4=1 H-N-H 1-1=0
O 3-4= -1 O O 6-7 = -1(2)=-2 H 1-0=+1
<u>6-6 = 0 1-2 = -1</u>
It will percentage its last valence electron thru a single bond to the terminal oxygen atom. This is in agreement with carbon and hydrogen atoms that each need to form 4 and 1 covalent bonds respectively. because the terminal oxygen atom best has a single covalent bond, it'll have a proper rate of -1.
According to the lewis structure of SO2, The critical atom is sulfur and it is bonded with 2 oxygen atoms thru a double bond. each oxygen atom acquires 2 lone pairs of electrons and the primary sulfur atom has 1 lone pair of electrons.
Learn more about Nonhydrogen atoms here:-brainly.com/question/2822744
#SPJ4
Answer:
[HF]₀ = 0.125M
Explanation:
NaOH + HF => NaF + H₂O
Adding 20ml of 0.200M NaOH into 25ml of HF solution neutralizes 0.004 mole of HF leaving 0.004 mole NaF in 0.045L with 0.001M H⁺ at pH = 3. This is 0.089M NaF and 0.001M HF remaining.
=> 45ml of solution with pH = 3 and contains 0.089M NaF from titration becomes a common ion problem.
HF ⇄ H⁺ + F⁻
C(eq) [HF] 10⁻³M 0.089M (<= soln after adding 20ml 0.200M NaOH)
Ka = [H⁺][F⁻]/[HF]₀ => [HF]₀ = [H⁺][F⁻]/Ka
[HF]₀ = (0.001)(0.089)/(7.1 x 10⁻⁴) M = 0.125M
Answer:
D
Explanation:I alredy know this i am in 7th gread
A solid is characterized by structural rigidity and resistance to a force applied to the surface a solid object does not flow to take on the shape of its container nor does it expand to fill the entire available volume like I gas
