Answer:
9.63 L of NO
Explanation:
We'll begin by calculating the number of mole in 50.0 g of NH₄ClO₄. This can be obtained as follow:
Mass of NH₄ClO₄ = 50 g
Molar mass of NH₄ClO₄ = 14 + (4×1) + 35.5 + (16×4)
= 14 + 4 + 35.5 + 64
= 117.5 g/mol
Mole of NH₄ClO₄ =?
Mole = mass /molar mass
Mole of NH₄ClO₄ = 50/117.5
Mole of NH₄ClO₄ = 0.43 mole
Next, we shall determine the number of mole of NO produced by the reaction of 50 g (i.e 0.43 mole) of NH₄ClO₄. This can be obtained as follow:
3Al + 3NH₄ClO₄ –> Al₂O₃ + AlCl₃ + 3NO + 6H₂O
From the balanced equation above,
3 moles of NH₄ClO₄ reacted to produce 3 moles of NO.
Therefore, 0.43 mole of NH₄ClO₄ will also react to produce 0.43 mole of NO.
Finally, we shall determine the volume occupied by 0.43 mole of NO. This can be obtained as follow:
1 mole of NO = 22.4 L
Therefore,
0.43 mole of NO = 0.43 × 22.4
0.43 mole of NO = 9.63 L
Thus, 9.63 L of NO were obtained from the reaction.
Answer:
The attractive force is negative and MgO has a higher melting point
Explanation:
From Couloumb's law:
Energy of interaction, E = k 
where q1 and q2 are the charges of the ions, k is Coulomb's constant and r is the distance between both ions, i.e the atomic radii of the ions.
If you look at Coulomb's law, you note that in the force is negative (because q1 is negative while q2 is positive).
In addition to that, the compounds MgO and NaF have similar combined ionic radii, then we can determine the melting point trend from the amount of energy gotten
The melting point of ionic compounds is determined by 1. charge on the ions 2. size of ions. while NaF has smaller charges (+1 and -1), MgO (+2 and -2) has larger charges and greater combined atomic radii. This implies that the compound with greater force would have a higher melting point.
Hence the compound MgO would have a higher melting point than NaF.
ecological. i hope this helps!!!!
Answer:
The answers are in the explanation
Explanation:
A buffer is the mixture of a weak acid with its conjugate base or vice versa. Thus:
<em>1)</em> Mixing 100.0 mL of 0.1 M HF with 100.0 mL of 0.05 M mol KF. <em>Will </em>result in a buffer because HF is a weak acid and KF is its conjugate base.
<em>2)</em> Mixing 100.0 mL of 0.1 M NH₃ with 100.0 mL of 0.1 M NH₄Br. <em>Will not </em>result in a buffer because NH₃ is a strong base.
<em>3) </em>Mixing 100.0 mL of 0.1 M HCN with 100.0 mL of 0.05 M KOH. <em>Will </em>result in a buffer because HCN is a weak acid and its reaction with KOH will produce CN⁻ that is its conjugate base.
<em>4)</em> Mixing 100.0 mL of 0.1 M HCl with 100.0 mL of 0.1 M KCl <em>Will not </em>result in a buffer because HCl is a strong acid.
<em>5)</em> Mixing 100.0 mL of 0.1 M HCN with 100.0 mL of 0.1 M KOH <em>Will not </em>result in a buffer because each HCN will react with KOH producing CN⁻, that means that you will have just CN⁻ (Conjugate base) without HCN (Weak acid).
I hope it helps!
By measuring them, by monitoring them, or by separating them.
