Answer: The correct option is ALL OF THE ABOVE.
Explanation:
TITRATION is a type of volumetric analysis which is used for determining the concentration of solutions. In this process a specific volume of a solution is placed in a conical flask by means of a pipette and small quantities of a second solution is slowly added from a burette until the end point is reached. This is determined by a means of an indicator which shows a characteristic colour change.
During titration, the following precautions should be followed to avoid errors and maintain standardisation in the experiment.
--> Any air bubble in the burette and pipette must be removed during measurement
--> the burette tap should be tightened to avoid leakage.
--> Remove the funnel from the burette before taking any reading to avoid errors in reading the volume.
--> use the base solution such as Sodium Hydroxide Solution to rinse the burette after washing with soap and tap water:
• to remove any air bubble and fill it's tip
• to remove any residual liquid from the water and soap solution which may interfere with the results of the experiment.
• to check if the burette is in good condition.
Therefore all of the above options to the question are correct.
The alpha particle is the helium nucleus.
The mass of helium nucleus (⁴₂He) is 4u.
The mass of radioactive atom decreases by 4u. Look at the reaction below:
²²³₈₈Ra ---> ⁴₂He + ²¹⁹₈₆Rn
Answer:
.0924 moles of NaCl
Explanation:
So you know you have 5.4 g of NaCl and you need to know how many moles there are in this amount of NaCl
- You'll need to find the atomic mass of the compound NaCl to help you solve for moles
- Sodium (Na) on the periodic table has a mass of 22.99
- Chlorine (Cl) on the periodic table has a mass of 35.45
Add these two together----> 22.99 + 35.45 = 58.44
Now you can calculate for moles
<u>Written-out method:</u>
<u>5.4 grams of NaCl | 1 mole of NaCl </u>
| 58.44 grams NaCl = .0924 moles of NaCl
<u>Plug into calculator method:</u>
(5.4 g of NaCl/ 58.44g NaCl= .0925 moles)
Answer: dispersion forces, dipole-dipole and hydrogen bonds
Explanation:
Answer: Though a hydrogen atom has only one electron, it contains a large number of shells, so when this single electron jumps from one shell to another, a photon is emitted, and the energy difference of the shells causes different wavelengths to be released... hence, mono-electronic hydrogen has many spectral lines.
Explanation: sry its late