<span>To find the amount of heat energy required to raise a substance by a certain number of degrees, we simply multiply: (specific heat * change in temperature * mass)
Heat = 2.22 * 35 * 3 = 233.1 joules
Therefore, we would need 233.1 joules of heat to raise the temperature by 3 degrees Celsius.</span>
Answer:
can u give us the options
Answer: 5 plates
Explanation:
Because you have 5 sandwiches total
Answer:
24.5%
Explanation:
You just add up the atomic masses.
Ca - 40.078
Cl2 - 35.4527 x 2 = 70.9054
------ 110.9834
H4 - 1.00794 x 4 = 4.03176
O2 - 31.9998
------ 36.03056
TOTAL - 147.01396
So the water is 36.03056/147.01396 = .245082576 but that is only accurate to three decimals (because the mass of Ca was only given to three decimals) so we write .245 and that is 24.5%
This is not my answer but I found it on Yahoo answers and it was answered by Anonymous.
(2) Adding more O2(g) would shift the equilibrium to the right because a higher concentration of oxygen is offered than its initial position, therefore more products have to be yielded to maintain equilibrium.
