it's true. answer is B.
a hypothesis is a stage before formation of theory. so when we put forward a hypothesis to prove something (in scientific observation) it can be proven true with the experiments conducted.
but of course it's can be proven wrong too, after the experiments conducted. then it is disregard.
a proven hypothesis (a true hypothesis)is the reason for theories.
Answer:
58.94 mL
Explanation:
V1 = 48.3 mL V2 = v mL
T1 = 22 degree celsius OR 295 k T2 = 87 degree celsius OR 360 k
We will use the gas equation:
PV = nRT
Since the Pressure (p) , number of moles (n) and the universal gas constant(R) are all constants in this given scenario,
we can say that
V / T = k , (where k is a constant)
Since this is the first case,
V1 / T1 = k --------------------(1)
For case 2:
Since we have the same constants, the equation will be the same
V / T = k (where k is the same constant from before)
V2 / T2 = k (Since this is the second case) ------------------(2)
From (1) and (2):
V1 / T1 = V2 / T2
Now, replacing the variables with the given values
48.3 / 295 = v / 360
v = 48.3*360 / 295
v = 58.94 mL
Therefore, the final volume of the gas is 58.94 mL
Answer:
Answer is D. All of the above
Answer:are there any abc or do you have to make an answer?
Explanation:
Answer:
moles B = 2.32 moles
Explanation:
In this case, we can assume that both gases are ideals, so we can use the expression for an ideal gas which is:
PV = nRT
From here, we can calculate the total moles (n) that are in the container, and then, by difference, we can calculate how much we have of gas B.
For this case, we will use R = 0.082 L atm / mol K. Solving for n:
n = PV/RT
n = 5 * 20 / 0.082 * 303
n = 4.02 moles
If we have 4.02 moles between the two gases, and we have 1.70 from gas A, then from gas B we simply have:
Total moles = moles A + moles B
moles B = Total moles - moles A
moles B = 4.02 - 1.70
moles B = 2.32 moles
We have 2.32 moles of gas B
