The Arrhenius equation relates activation energy to reaction rates and temperature:
ln (k2 / k1) = (E / R) * (1/T1 - 1/T2), where E is activation energy of 272 kJ, R is the ideal gas constant (we use the units of 0.0083145 kJ/mol-K for consistency, to cancel out the kJ unit), we let T1 = 718 K and k1 = 2.30 x 10^-5, and T2 = 753 K and k2 be the unknown.
ln (k2 / 2.30x10^-5) = (272 kJ / 0.0083145 kJ/mol-K) * (1/718 - 1/753)
k2 = 1.91 x 10^-4 /s
Answer:
5 g of H₂ are contained in the vessel
Explanation:
A typical excersise of conversion:
We determine molar mass of H₂.
This is a dyatomic molecule, as molar mass of H is 1g/mol, molar mass of H₂ will be 2g/mol.
Let's make the conversion of units:
2.5 mol . 2g/mol = 5 g
5 g of H₂ are contained in the vessel
Answer:
a. C. volumetric flask
b. B. Measure out x mL using a volumetric pipet
c. 168.75mL
d. B. Add the correct amount of stock solution then fill to the 250 mL mark with water.
Explanation:
- The volumetric flask is mainly used in analytical chemistry to contain standard solutions or to prepare dilutions of a certain concentration of a reagent.
- The volumetric pipette is used to deliver a given volume with greater precision and accuracy.
- To make a dilution, the formula C1*V1 = C2*V2 is used where C is the concentration of the solution, in this case of molarity. V is the volume of the solution in ml and terms 1 and 2 correspond to the concentrated and diluted solutions respectively.
