Answer: solid
Explanation: Chemical reactions are those which involve rearrangement of atoms.
Chemical changes are accompanied by following changes:
1) Absorption or release of heat
2) Change in color
3) Formation of gas bubbles
4) Formation of a solid product called as precipitate
Example of formation of precipitate or solid in chemical reaction:
Answer:
The answer is b. Carbon Tetrachloride
Explanation:
Let's discard the other options:
a. It couldn't be carbon chloride because there are four (4) chloride ions in the molecular formula. The molecular formula for the carbon chloride must be CCI. So, this answer is wrong
c. It could be monocarbon tetrachloride because there are 4 chloride ions and 1 carbon ion, but it's not necessary to use the prefix "mono" because there is just one carbon ion in the formula. In that way, when we mention carbon in the name, there is implicit that there is just one carbon atom in the formula. So, this answer could be ok, but isn't the best.
d. It couldn't be calcium chloride because there isn't any calcium ion or atom in the formula. The molecular formula for the calcium chloride must be CaCI. So, this answer is wrong
Answer:
The "unit" remaining after conversion is atoms.
This is a way to calculate the number of atoms, in an specific mass.
Explanation:
When you have a mass, multiplying the molar mass, "grams" are cancelled, so you finally obtained, number of moles.
Moles . atoms/mol, cancel the word mol so you will find out a number of atoms, present at the mass from, the begining.
For example, how many atoms are in 10 g of NaCl
Molar mass NaCl = Na mass + Cl mass
23 + 35.45 = 58.45 g/m
10 g . 1 / 58.45 mol/g . NA/ 1 mol = 3.42x10²⁰ atoms
NA = Avogadro number
Mass = 473.2 g
Explanation:
Given data:
Mass of cobalt(III) nitrate = 206 g
Mass of silver bromide produced = ?
Solution:
Chemical equation:
CoBr₃ + 3AgNO₃ → 3AgBr + Co(NO₃)₃
Number of moles of cobalt(III) nitrate:
Number of moles = mass/ molar mass
Number of moles = 206 g/ 245 g/mol
Number of moles = 0.84 mol
Now we will compare the moles of cobalt(III) nitrate with silver bromide.