First part is polar, second part is non-polar. Use the saying "like dissolves like". Substances that are alike in polarity are more likely to dissolve one another.
<span>(a) Assuming the amount of O2(g) is not limiting the reaction, a mass of 4.23g of Ca(s) will produce an equal mass of CaO(s), hence it will produce 4.23g of CaO(s).
According to their respective molar masses, we have the following CaO molar mass :
Molar mass of Ca + Molar mass of O = 40.1 + 16 = 56.1 g/mol
4.23g of Ca will then produce : 4.23 / 56.1 = 0,07540107 mol of CaO.
(b) With the same reasonment as above, and assuming the amount of Ca is not limiting, we have :
2.87g of O2 will produce : 2.87 / 56.1 = 0,051158645 mol of CaO.
(c) From (a) and (b) answers, we can conclude that the reactant that produces less mol of CaO is limiting the reaction. Hence following the given masses, O2 is the limiting reactant.
(d) Knowing the molar mass of CaO is 56.1 g/mol and knowing that O2 is the limiting reactant, we also know the reaction can produce a maximum of 0,051158645 mol of CaO can be produced.
So we can conclude we will produce :
56.1 * 0,051158645 = 2.87g of CaO.</span>
Answer:
higher, higher
Explanation:
It takes more energy to rip apart stronger bonds (that's mostly just common sense there). The boiling point increases because it would take more energy to get the molecules to go from a stuck together liquid, to separating in a gaseous form.
Explanation:
Given parameters:
Mass of Br-79 = 78.918 amu
Abundance = 50.69%
Unknown:
Mass of Br - 81 = ?
Solution:
Relative Atomic mass of Br = 80
The proportion by which each fraction of an isotope occurs in nature is called the geonormal abundance.
RAM = Ma Ba + McBc
The formula above is used to find the average mass of the given isotopes.
Since we know the percentage abundance of Br-79, that of Br-81 = 100-50.69= 49.31%
RAM = Ma Ba + McBc
RAM = relative atomic mass
Ma Ba = mass and abundance of Br-79
McBc = mass and abundance of Br-81
80 = (78.918 x 
) + ( 
x C)
80 = 40 + 0.49C
0.49C = 40
C = 
= 81.63amu
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Isotopes brainly.com/question/10862182
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