Answer:
It would get <u>colder</u>
Explanation:
The lattice energy is the energy involved in the disruption of interactions between the ions of the salt. In this case, we have: ΔHlat = 350 kJ/mol > 0, so it is an endothermic process (the energy is absorbed).
The solvation energy is the energy involved in forming interactions between water molecules and the ions of the salt. In this case, we have: ΔHsolv = 320 kJ/mol > 0, so it is an endothermic process (the energy is absorbed).
The dissolution process involve both processes: the disruption of ion-ion interactions of the salt and the solvation process. Thus, the enthalphy change (ΔHsol) in the preparation of the solution is calculated as the addition of the lattice energy and solvation energy:
ΔHsol= ΔHlat + ΔHsolv = 350 kJ/mol + 320 kJ/mol = 370 kJ/mol
370 kJ/mol > 0 ⇒ endothermic process
Since the preparation of the solution is an <u>endothermic</u> process, it will absorb energy from the surroundings, so <u>the solution would get colder</u>.
For a and b, you need to divide it by Avogadro’s number to find the answer.
a. (6.022x10^23)/6.022x10^23 = 1 mole of Ne
b. (3.011x10^23)/6.022x10^23 = 0.5 moles of Mg
For c and d, you’ll use the mass provided divided by the molar mass to find the number of moles.
Pb molar mass = 207.2 g/mol
c. (3.25x10^5)/207.2 = 1.57x10^3 moles of Pb
For d, I can’t tell if is Cu, C or something else but you can follow the steps above to solve the problem.
I think its c ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
The temperature will be the average of 10 C and 20 C which is 15 C.
Energy is transferred from faster moving molecules to slower moving molecules, and the result is the average of 15°C. <span>This is just another temperature problem where you add something hot to a cold liquid and you have to calculate the final temperature. Since the energy given up by the hot coffee = energy absorbed by the cold coffee, the mass of the two fluids is the same (each is 1 cup) and both are coffee so the specific heat is the same, you get T hot - Tfinal = Tfinal - Tcold and then you solve it, you get T final = (T hot + Tcold) / 2 which is simply the average of the hot and cold temperatures.
BRAINLIEST PLS!</span>
To determine the quantity of pure CaCl2 from the given amount of CaCl2.9H2O, we use the ratio of CaCl2 to CaCl2.9H2O. From the formula the ratio would 1 is to 1 We calculate as follows:
7.5 g CaCl2.9H2O (1 mol / 273.1215 g) ( 1 mol CaCl2 / 1 mol CaCl2.9H2O ) ( <span>110.98 g / 1 mol ) = 3.05 g CaCl2
Hope this answers the question. Have a nice day. Feel free to ask more questions.</span>
