Answer:
C) a log in the campfire turns into ashes
Answer:
In the first combination neutralization takes place to give a salt. So, solution 'a' is neutral in nature.
In the solution 'c', both salts are resulted by the combination of weak base and strong acid. The combination of these salts suppresses the acidity.
In last combination basic nature is observed due to the presence of CN⁻ ions. Thus, the solution 'd' is basic in nature.
Out of the five given solutions, 0.0100 M in HF and 0.0100 M in KBr is most acidic. Therefore, solution 'b' is most acidic in nature.
Explanation:
Zero order are reactions in which concentration of reactant has NO effect on RATE OF REACTION.
2. First order are reactions in which concentration of one reactant is proportionate to the RATE OF REACTION.
Exp: That means when you increase the concentration of the one reactant, then the rate of reaction will increase by the same degree of extent.
3. Second order are reactions in which concentration of two reactant has an effect on the RATE OF REACTION.
Formula:
1. Zero order Rate = k
2. First order Rate = k(A)^m
3. Second order Rate = k(A)^m(B)^n
where () represents concentration
and equation is mA + nB -> Product.
Answer:
The calculated concentration of sodium thiosulphate solution will be less than the actual value.
Explanation:
When IO3^2- solution is added to KI solution, I2 gas is released ,then sulphuric acid is now added to facilitate reduction. In order to prevent the escape of iodine (I2) gas ,the solution must immediately be titrated with thiosulphate.
If the solution is not immediately titrated with thiosulphate, the concentration of iodine available in the system decreases. When this occurs, it will also cause a decrease in the amount of iodine available to react with thiosulphate thus decreasing the concentration of thiosulphate obtained from calculation
Balance the chemical equation for the chemical reaction.
Convert the given information into moles.
Use stoichiometry for each individual reactant to find the mass of product produced.
The reactant that produces a lesser amount of product is the limiting reagent.
The reactant that produces a larger amount of product is the excess reagent.
To find the amount of remaining excess reactant, subtract the mass of excess reagent consumed from the total mass of excess reagent given.
