Answer:
Hydroxylamine and pyridine
Explanation:
Just did it
We first assume that this gas is an ideal gas where it follows the ideal gas equation. The said equation is expressed as: PV = nRT. From this equation, we can predict the changes in the pressure, volume and temperature. If the volume and the temperature of this gas is doubled, then the pressure still stays the same.
Answer:
If you increase the concentration of a reactant, there will be more of the chemical present. More reactant particles moving together allow more collisions to happen and so the reaction rate is increased. The higher the concentration of reactants, the faster the rate of a reaction will be.
Answer:
The correct answer is 0.033 M
Explanation:
We have a solution of NaClO with a concentration of 5%w/w:
5% w/w= 5 g NaClO/100 g solution
The first dilution is 10 ml of solution in 100 ml. That is a 1/10 dilution (10ml/100 ml= 1/10). That means we are diluting 10 times the solution. We can calculate the resulting concentration after this first dilution as follows:
5%w/w x 10 ml/100 ml = 5% w/w/10= 0.5%w/w
Then, we take 6 ml of 0.5% w/w solution and we add 6 ml of dye in a reaction vessel. The total volume of the solution in the reaction vessel is 6 ml + 6 ml= 12 ml, and we are diluting twice the solution because 6 ml/12 ml= 1/2. We can calculate the resulting concentration of the solution after this second dilution as follows:
0.5% w/w x 6 ml/12 ml= 0.5% w/w/2= 0.25%w/w
Finally, we need to convert the concentration from %w/w to M (mol solution/1L solution). For this, we assume a density of the solution close to the density of water (1.00 g/ml) and we use the molecular weight of NaClO (74.44 g/mol):
0.25 g NaClO/100 g solution x 1 mol NaClO/74.44 g x 1.00 g solution/1 ml x 100 ml/0.1 L= 0.033 mol/L
= 0.033 M
