Moles=mass/Mr
mass=454
Mr=12+16+16=44
So,454/44=10.31mol
Answer is:10.31mol
Explanation:
Let there be 1 mole of CoCl2.
Mass of CoCl2 = 1mol * (129.839g/mol) = 129.839g
Mass of H2O = 309.99g - 129.839g = 180.151g
Moles of H2O = 180.151g / (18g/mol) = 10mol
Hence the mole ratio of CoCl2 to H2O is 1 : 10.
It depends on what the remains are. If you are looking for a word, it could either be fossils or if it is something that has preserved the soft tissue it can be described as mummified.
Answer:
709415.584 g
Explanation:
This is a heat capacity problem. We use the formula below to calculate.
Q=mcΔT
where Q is the quantity of heat
m is the mass of substance
ΔT is the change in temperature of substance( T2-T1).
Q= 9.5MJ = 9.5*10^(6}J
C.P = 30.8J/(K.mol)
temperature of sodium increases by 10°C which means our final temperature in kelvin T2 will be 510K
initial temperature T1= 500K
m= Q/[c (T2-T1)]
m= 9.5*10^(6}/ {30.8(510-500)]
m= 30844.156 mol of Na
Converting to grams we multiply by the molar mass of Na.
molar mass of Na = 23
mass of Na= 30844.156 *23
=709415.584 g
Alkali metals impart characteristic colours to the flame due to low ionisation enthalpy, when an alkali metal or its salt is heated in a flame, the valence electrons are excited to higher energy level.
