Answer:
100.2g of CuI₂ you must add
Explanation:
Molality, m, is defined as the ratio between moles of solute and kg of solvent.
In the problem, you have a 0.694m of copper (II) iodide -CuI₂, molar mass: 317.35 g/mol-. That means there are 0.694 moles of CuI₂ per kg of water.
As you have 455g = 0.455kg of water -solvent-, moles of CuI₂ are:
0.455kg ₓ (0.694 moles CuI₂ / kg) = 0.316 moles of CuI₂
Using molar mass, grams of CuI₂ in the solution are:
0.316moles CuI₂ ₓ (317.35g / mol) =
<h3>100.2g of CuI₂ you must add</h3>
Answer:
false
Explanation:
first of all;-energy lead to an indotermic reaction.
indotermic is a reaction that absorbs energy \
*it has positive enthalpy of reaction
*Heat content of product is greater than that of reactant
*Heat is added to reactant side
example;- CO^2+2H^2+891kj --------- CH4 +2O2
Answer: <em>The number placed in front of a compound to balance a chemical reaction is called </em><em><u>coefficient</u></em>.
Explanation:
Assume this general form for a <em>chemical equation</em>:
- <em>a</em>A + <em>b</em>B → <em>c</em>C + <em>d</em>D
The letters <em>a, b, c, </em>and <em>d,</em> in front of each compound A, B, C, and D, are called coefficients and indicate the number of formula units (molecules or ions) that take part in the equation.
Those coefficients are needed to <em>balance the equation</em> and ensure compliance with the law of mass conservation.
This example shows it:
- Word equation: hydrogen + oxygen yields water
- Chemical equation: H₂ (g) + O₂(g) → H₂O(g)
- Balance, adding the coefficients so that the number of each kind of atoms is the same on the left and the right of the chemical equation:
H₂ (g) + 2O₂(g) → 2H₂O(g)
In that equation:
- The coefficient of H₂ (g) on the left is 1 (it is not written)
- The coefficient of O₂(g) on the left is 2
- The coefficient of H₂O(g) on the right is 2
You read it as: 1 mole of gaseous hydrogen and 2 moles of gaseous oxygen yield 2 moles of water vapor.
Answer:
A. heavy nuclei
Explanation:
They absorb neuyrons in order to hain stability.
Answer:
Positive
Explanation:
For the most effective hot pack, the temperature change should be <u>positive</u>.
<em>Hot packs are generally utilized for their heat-producing abilities. Hence, the reactions leading to the activation of hot packs are usually exothermic, that is, heat energy generating. In other words, positive or increased temperatures must be generated when hot packs are activated.</em>
This is unlike cold packs which are utilized for the cold-generating abilities. Reactions leading to their activations must be endothermic, that is, heat-absorbing.
