Answer:
Wt Avg At Mass = 39.0229 amu
Explanation:
The Weight Average Atomic Mass in atomic mass units (amu) is the sum of the Weight Average Mass contributions of each isotopic mass. That is,
Wt. Avg. At. Mass (amu) = ∑ Wt. Avg. Contributions of each isotopic mass
Wt. Avg. Contribution = fractional abundance x isotopic mass(amu)
For this problem data:
Isotope %Abundance fractional Isotopic Wt Avg Isotopic
abundance mass(amu) Contribution (amu)
1 9.67% 0.0967 38 3.6746 amu
2 78.68% 0.7868 39 30.6852 amu
3 11.34% 0.1134 40 4.5360 amu
4 0.31% 0.0031 41 0.1271 amu
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Wt. Avg. Atomic Mass (amu) = ∑ Wt. Avg. Contributions = 39.0229 amu
Answer: Region 3
Explanation: The temperature and time graph suggests that region 3 is the region in which the substance can co exist in both the phases that is solid phase and liquid phase.
Region 1 explains that the the solid has just started melting and there occurs a break point and then region 2 again explains that the solid is taking more time with temperature to get converted into the liquid and thus region 3 explains the equilibrium between the two phases.
There are 3 equations involved in manufacturing Nitric Acid from Ammonia.
First the ammonia is oxidized:
4NH3 + 5O2 = 4NO + 6H2O
Then for the absorption of the nitrogen oxides.
2NO + O2 = N2O4
Lastly, the N2O4 is further oxidized into Nitric acid.
3N2O4 + 2H2O = 4HNO3 + 2NO
Then run stoichiometry through these equations.
The first equation produces roughly 271,722,938 grams of NO
The second equation produces roughly 416,606,944 grams of N2O4
The last equation produces roughly 380,412,294 grams of HNO3 (nitric acid)
Convert the exact number back into tons, and your answer is: <span>419.332775 tons.
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Rounded, I'm going to say that's 419.33 tons.
Hope this helps! :)
Also, it seems that commercially, Nitric Acid is commonly made by bubbling NO2 into water, rather than using ammonia.
Answer:
Global warming is causing global mean sea level to rise in two ways. First, glaciers and ice sheets worldwide are melting and adding water to the ocean. ... A third, much smaller contributor to sea level rise is a decline in the amount of liquid water on land—aquifers, lakes and reservoirs, rivers, soil moisture.
Explanation: