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In-s [12.5K]
3 years ago
6

Density of 30.00 mL of H2O

Chemistry
1 answer:
ohaa [14]3 years ago
6 0

its not possible sorry

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How is it possible for there to be more than one kind of atom of the same element?
tiny-mole [99]

They are called isotopes.

Isotopes have the same number of electrons and protons in their unionized state. They differ in the number of neutrons. The first and simplest example is hydrogen.


The most common hydrogen has

1 proton

1 electron and

0 neutrons


It has 2 cousins

1 proton

1 electron

1 neutron

And

1 proton

1 electron

2 neutrons.


Most elements have some differences in the number of neutrons present in their nuclei. Cesium and Xenon have the most number of isotopes. Each has 36. You wonder how the atoms are held together.


6 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
1. A block of plastic occupies a volume of 25.0 mL and weighs 20.5 g. What is its density? Circle or highlight
chubhunter [2.5K]
I think answer should be d. Please give me brainlest let me know if it’s correct or not okay thanks bye
4 0
2 years ago
An ideal gas sealed in a rigid 4.86-L cylinder, initially at pressure Pi=10.90 atm, is cooled until the pressure in the cylinder
seraphim [82]

Answer:

\Delta H=-11897J

Explanation:

Hello,

In this case, it is widely known that for isochoric processes, the change in the enthalpy is computed by:

\Delta H=\Delta U+V\Delta P

Whereas the change in the internal energy is computed by:

\Delta U=nCv\Delta T

So we compute the initial and final temperatures for one mole of the ideal gas:

T_1= \frac{P_1V}{nR}=\frac{10.90atm*4.86L}{0.082*n}=\frac{646.02K  }{n} \\\\T_2= \frac{P_2V}{nR}=\frac{1.24atm*4.86L}{0.082*n}=\frac{73.49K  }{n}

Next, the change in the internal energy, since the volume-constant specific heat could be assumed as ³/₂R:

\Delta U=1mol*\frac{3}{2} (8.314\frac{J}{mol*K} )*(73.49K-646.02K )=-7140J

Then, the volume-pressure product in Joules:

V\Delta P=4.86L*\frac{1m^3}{1000L} *(1.24atm-10.90atm)*\frac{101325Pa}{1atm} \\\\V\Delta P=-4756.96J

Finally, the change in the enthalpy for the process:

\Delta H=-7140J-4757J\\\\\Delta H=-11897J

Best regards.

7 0
3 years ago
What is the mass of potassium chloride when 6.75 g of potassium reacts with an excess of chlorine gas? the balanced chemical equ
lorasvet [3.4K]
The balanced equation for the above reaction is;
2K + Cl₂ ---> 2KCl
Stoichiomtery of K to KCl is 2:2
Potassium is the limiting reactant which is fully consumed in the reaction. The amount of product formed depends on amount of limits reactant present.
Number of moles of K reacted - 6.75 g/ 39 g/mol = 0.17 mol
Therefore number of KCl moles formed - 0.17 mol
Mass of KCl formed - 0.17 mol x 74.5 g/mol = 12.67 g 
6 0
2 years ago
Any two substances which are odourless​
STatiana [176]

Answer:

This question perplexes me somewhat. If we as humans are not able to detect a scent or odor from certain substances, that does not of necessity mean those substances are not giving off an odor, and are therefore not “truly” odorless, just odorless to the less sensitive noses of humans.

Water is supposedly odorless, but I know quite well of a test where subjects did a blind tasting, only instead of wine these people were tasting Australian waters, sourced from different locations around the country.

All of these tasters (professionals) were able to differentiate the waters and from what I recall, were all accurate. These wine buffs use their palates as well as their taste-buds, so, were there no odor, their task would have had a greater degree of difficulty.

My own baby sister has such a sensitive palate that she can tell you if you serve her a glass of water from the fridge whether that water was fresh, straight from the tap (unfiltered), filtered or had been boiled before and whether it had been boiled for more than five minutes or not. Truly.

So I would find it difficult to answer your question, “What substances are truly odorless?” , because I am not sure of the criteria you mean by “truly” odorless. In other words, If you are talking about zero degrees, are you talking of the freezing point of water, absolute zero or zero degrees Kelvin?

I’m sure there are substances that are odorless, to humans, but are those same substances “truly” odorless, or only to our perception of them?

Hope this helps, have a wonderful day/night, and stay safe!

8 0
3 years ago
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