Answer:
2
Explanation:
The coefficient for O is 2 and this is an example of a combustion reaction. With the help of the coefficient 2 infront of oxygen, this equation now demonstrates law of conservation of mass.
Missing question:
I. switching from granulated sugar to pow-dered sugar.
II. switching from powdered sugar to gran-ulated sugar.
III. warming up the sulfuric acid.
IV. putting the sulfuric acid container in an ice bath before use.
1. IV only
2. II only
3. III only
4. I and IV
5. I and III.
6. I only.
7. II and III
<span>8. II and IV.
Answer is: 5. </span>I and III.
If the surface area and temperature are increased, speed of reaction also increased<span>.</span>
Answer:
In comparison to Part 1 of this experiment, we observed similar reactions when determining the make up of our unknown. When testing for Mn2+ we observed a color change that resulted in a darker brown/red color, when testing for Co2+ we observed the formation of foamy bubbles but we could not conclude that a gas had formed, when testing for Fe3+ the result was a liquid red in color, when testing for Cr3+ we observed no change, when testing for Zn2+ we observed the formation of a pink/red liquid, when testing for K+ we observed the formation of a precipitate, when testing for Ca2+ we observe the formation of a precipitate. Sources of error may have occurred when observing whether or not an actual reaction had taken place or not, using glassware that wasn't fully cleaned, or the accidental mix of various other liquids in the lab
Explanation:
For example, at sea level the atmospheric pressure is 760 mm Hg<span> (also expressed as 760 torr, 101325 Pa, 101.3 kPa, 1013.25 mbar or 14.696 psi) and pure </span>water<span> boils at 100°C. However, in Calgary (approx. 1050m above sea level) the atmospheric pressure is approximately 670 </span>mm Hg<span>, and </span>water<span> boils at about 96.6°C.</span>
