Explanation:
one mole of any substance there are 6.022×1023 units of that substance. (This number is called Avogadro's number, NA.)
We need to convert the mass of silicon to moles using the molar mass of silicon, 28.06gmol. This number means that one mole of pure silicon would have a mass of 28.06g. Our given mass, however, is in milligrams; to convert this to grams we'll use the conversion factor 1g103mg:
5.86mg Si(1g103mg)=0.00586g Si
Now, using silicon's molar mass, we'll convert this mass to moles of Si:
0.00586g Si(1mol Si28.06g Si)=2.09×10−4mol Si
Finally, let's use Avogadro's number to convert
Answer:
kinetic energy remains unchanged
C2H6O + O2 ---> C2H4O2 + H2O
using the molar masses:-
24+ 6 + 16 g of C2H6O produces 24 + 4 + 32 g C2H4O2 (theoretical)
46 g produces 60g
60 g C2H4O2 is produced from 46g C2H6O
1g . .................................46/60 g
700g ................................. (46/60) * 700 Theoretically
But as the yield is only 7.5%
the required amount is ((46/60) * 700 ) / 0.075 = 7155.56 g
= 7.156 kg to nearest gram. Answer
Niobium has Highest ionization energy.
<u>Explanation:</u>
The next ionization energy removes an electron from the same electron shell, which increases "ionization energy" due to "increased net charge"of the ion from which the electron is being removed.
Let's compare each of the metals first ionization energies,
Rubidium has its first ionization energy as 403 kJ / mol.
Zirconium has its first ionization energy as 660 KJ / mol.
Niobium has its first ionization energy as 664 KJ / mol.
From the given data above, we can infer that Rubidium has the least Ionization energy whereas Niobium has the highest Ionization energy. We can give the increasing order of the given elements as follows-
Rubidium < Zirconium < Niobium
Answer:
some bonds are broken and new ones are formed. Now you are ready to learn more about those bonds. Chemical bonds are attractions between atoms. They are simply attractive forces (between the + nucleus of one atom and the - electrons of a neighboring atom) that hold groups of atoms together and make them function as a unit.
