<span>Well it depends on percentage by what, but I'll just assume that it's percentage by mass.
For this, we look at the atomic masses of the elements present in the compound.
Cu has an atomic mass of 63.546 amu
Fe has 55.845 amu
and S has 36.065 amu
Since there are 2 molecules of Sulfur for each one of Cu and Fe, we'll multiply the Sulfur atomic weight by 2 to obtain 72.13 amu
So we have not established the mass of the compound in amus
63.546 + 55.845 + 72.13 = 191.521
That is the atomic mass of Chalcopyrite. and Iron's atomic mass is 55.845
So to get the percentage, or fraction of iron, we take 55.845 / 191.521
Which comes out to 29.15% by mass
Mass of the sample is not needed for this calculation, but since the question mentions it I would go ahead and check if the question isn't also asking for the mass of Iron in the sample as well, in which case you just find the 29.15% of 67.7g</span>
Answer:
Explanation:
Density is m/V. Also, 1 liter = 1000 
. So, we get 0.890/(5*1000) = 
g/cm^3. You can convert this to kg/m^3 as well by multiplying it by 10. Depends which one you want.
<span>0.0292 moles of sucrose are available.
First, lookup the atomic weights of all involved elements
Atomic weight Carbon = 12.0107
Atomic weight Hydrogen = 1.00794
Atomic weight Oxygen = 15.999
Now calculate the molar mass of sucrose
12 * 12.0107 + 22 * 1.00794 + 11 * 15.999 = 342.29208 g/mol
Divide the mass of sucrose by its molar mass
10.0 g / 342.29208 g/mol = 0.029214816 mol
Finally, round the result to 3 significant figures, giving
0.0292 moles</span>
Answer:
A = Metallic Bond
B = Strong bonding, strong conductor, high melting and boiling points
Explanation:
Since the bond is between two metals (located in groups 11 and 12), they would experience metallic bonding. Metallically bonded molecules have high melting and boiling points due to the strength of the metallic bond. They also experience strong electrical current due to the there delocalized electrons.
According to Newton's first law of motion, it takes an unbalanced force to move an object at rest.
I hope this helps :)
