Answer:The endpoint does not correspond exactly to the equivalence point
At the endpoint, a change in a physical quantity associated with the equivalence point occurs.
At the equivalence point, the mole number of equivalents of reagent added is equal to the mole number of equivalents of analyte present.
Explanation:
The end point is always indicated by some physical property that changes such as colour. At the equivalence point, the mole number of equivalents of reagent added is equal to the mole number of equivalents of analyte present. The equivalence point cannot be physically observed but can be deduced after a titration curve is plotted.
Answer:
The endpoint volume is 50.52 ± 0.14 mL
Explanation:
In a titration always is necessary to subtract the blank volume to the titrant volume to obtain the real volume of the titrant. Thus in this case, the total endpoint volume is the sum of the initial volume delivered and the second volume delivered, minus the blank volume:
V = (49.16±0.06 mL) + (1.69±0.04 mL) - (0.33±0.04 mL)
V = (49.16 + 1.69 - 0.33) ± (0.06+0.04+0.04) mL
V = 50.52 ± 0.14 mL
It is necessary to consider the sum of the errors too.
Answer:
NO2
Explanation:
Calculate moles of Nitrogen and oxygen (assume total mass is 100g as you only have percentages therefore there is 63.6g of N and 36.4g of O) This is the ratio that they are in but you need the ratio to be in whole numbers therefore divide each number of moles by 2.275 (the moles of oxygen) to calculate the empirical formula. Hope this helps!
Glass breaks and shatter easily.
