Volume Ba(OH)2 = 23.4 mL in liters :
23.4 / 1000 => 0.0234 L
Molarity Ba(OH)2 = 0.65 M
Volume HNO3 = 42.5 mL in liters:
42.5 / 1000 => 0.0425 L
number of moles Ba(OH)2 :
n = M x V
n = 0.65 x 0.0234
n = 0.01521 moles of Ba(OH)2
Mole ratio :
<span>Ba(OH)2 + 2 HNO3 = Ba(NO3)2 + 2 H2O
</span>
1 mole Ba(OH)2 ---------------- 2 moles HNO3
0.01521 moles ----------------- moles HNO3
moles HNO3 = 0.01521 x 2 / 1
moles HNO3 = 0.03042 / 1
= 0.03042 moles HNO3
Therefore:
M ( HNO3 ) = n / volume ( HNO3 )
M ( HNO3 ) = 0.03042 / 0.0425
M ( HNO3 ) = 0.715 M
It attracts other water molecules due to water’s polarity and hydrogen bonding
The equation is given is of combustion of ethanol.
Fuel ethanol (C2H5OH) has high energy carbon-carbon (C-C) and carbon-hydrogen (C-H) bonds that store chemical energy. From the ethanol container, ethanol molecules evaporating, enter the flame's base. A physical action called evaporation converts liquid into gas. Ethanol evaporates with a constant molecular structure.
The molecules of ethanol and oxygen combine inside the flame and undergo a chemical transformation. Let's consider matter, or the atoms. The oxygen (O2) and ethanol (C2H5OH) molecules' atoms reorganise into carbon dioxide (CO2) and water (H2O). There are always the same number of atoms. A chemical equation may be used to demonstrate how the atoms are rearranged.
Energy is released as the atoms in the oxygen and ethanol are rearranged. When the high-energy C-C and C-H bonds in ethanol are swapped out for the low-energy H-O and C=O bonds in carbon dioxide and water, chemical energy is released as heat and light.
The ethanol and oxygen atoms are rearranged into carbon dioxide and water during burning. Water and carbon dioxide escape from the flame's top.
To conclude with we can say that the given reaction of combustion of ethanol. Ethanol with oxygen given carbon dioxide with water on reaction.
Learn more about Combustion of ethanol here:
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Answer:
C,D.
Explanation:
Extrusive, or volcanic, igneous rock is produced when magma exits and cools above (or very near) the Earth's surface. These are the rocks that form at erupting volcanoes and oozing fissures.
