<h2>
Answer: x = 6</h2>
Explanation:
Molar mass of a compound is the sum of the molar mass of all the atoms of the compound.
⇒ Molar mass of the Nickel Compound (Hydrated Nickel (II) Nitrate)
= Molar mass (Ni+ 2N + 6O)+ x (2H+ O)
= [58.693 + 2(14.007) + 6(15.999)] + x [2(1.008) + 15.999] g/mol
= (182.701 + 18.015x) g/mol
Since the molar mass is known to be 290.7 g/mol
then 182.701 + 18.015x = 290.7
⇒ 18.015x = 290.7 - 182.701
x = (290.7 - 182.701) ÷ 18.015
∴ x = 6 [conventionally expressed as a whole number]
that makes the compound Nickel Nitrate Hexahydrate
Answer:
0.031 parts per million
Explanation:
80 micrograms/m^3 = 80 micrograms/m^3 × 1m^3/1000L = 0.08 micrograms/L
Concentration in parts per million = concentration in micrograms/L × molar volume/MW
Concentration in micrograms/L = 0.08
Molar volume at 25°C and 101.325kPa (1 atm) is 24.45L
MW of SO2 = 64g/mole
Concentration in ppm = 0.08×24.45/64 = 0.031 ppm
The reaction of sugar with oxygen is as follows:
C₁₂H₂₂O₁₁ + 12 O₂ → 12 CO₂ + 11 H₂O
When in the presence of pure oxygen, sucrose (table sugar) will not form caramel, in fact it will combust into carbon dioxide and water like any other carbohydrate.
Caramel is actually formed by slowly heating sucrose to high temperatures of around 170 °C resulting in thermal decomposition. This essentially removes molecules of water from the sucrose which results in the compound isomerizing and eventually polymerizing to form caramel. The chemical make up of caramel is the same as sucrose, so it will still be composed of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen.
Answer:
The bonds between water molecules are easily broken by the strong ions of ionic compounds