Answer:
0.89821 atm
Explanation:
Psi and atm are units of pressure.
Psi stands for pound force per square inch.
While atm stands for atmosphere.
In order to convert the psi to atm we would divide the given value 14.696.
Given value = 13.2 psi
In atm:
13.2 / 14.696 = 0.89821 atm
M(NH₃)=51g, n(NH₃)=m/M=51g÷17g/mol(14+3×1)=3mol
N(NH₃)=n×Na(Avogadro number)=3mol×6·10²³1/mol=18×10²³ molecules
Answer:
Na⁺ tends to interact with the hardest base, which is water. Ag⁺ tends to interact with the softest (hardless) base, which is Cl⁻.
Explanation:
The HSAB concept says that hard acids are small ions with low electronegativity, while hard bases are electron donating groups with high electronegativity and low polarizability. The HSAB concept also says that hard acids will tend to react with hard bases. The opposite is valid for soft acids and soft bases.
Na⁺ is a hard acid
Ag ⁺ is a soft acid
Cl⁻ is a hard base
H₂O is a harder base than Cl⁻
Therefore, when in water, the Na⁺ tends to react with water, because it is a harder base than Cl⁻. However, as Ag⁺ is a soft acid, it will tend to stay with the less hard base, which is Cl⁻.
The answer is 57.14%.
First we need to calculate molar mass of <span>NaHCO3. Molar mass is mass of 1 mole of a substance. It is the sum of relative atomic masses, which are masses of atoms of the elements.
Relative atomic mass of Na is 22.99 g
</span><span>Relative atomic mass of H is 1 g
</span><span>Relative atomic mass of C is 12.01 g
</span><span>Relative atomic mass of O is 16 g.
</span>
Molar mass of <span>NaHCO3 is:
22.99 g + 1 g + 12.01 g + 3 </span>· <span>16 g = 84 g
Now, mass of oxygen in </span><span>NaHCO3 is:
3 </span>· 16 g = 48 g
mass percent of oxygen in <span>NaHCO3:
48 g </span>÷ 84 g · 100% = 57.14%
Therefore, <span>the mass percent of oxygen in sodium bicarbonate is 57.14%.</span>
Answer:
a) HNO3 -> H+ + NO3- disassociation of Nitric Acid; to yield a Nitrate ion and a Proton, H+, or as a Hydronium ion H3O+
b) H2S04 -> Disassociation of Sulfuric Acid; simple way- 2H+ + SO4- -
c) H2S hydrogen sulphide in water is an acid; thus H+ HS- disassociation.
d) NaOH -> dissociation of Na+ + OH-; this is complete; sodium hydroxide is deliquescent, meaning it will draw water - EVEN from the air! Strong Base
e) Na2CO3 -> 2Na+ CO3- - Ionization of sodium carbonate - a salt
f) Na2S04 -> 2Na+ + SO4 - - ionization of sodium sulphate - a salt
g) NaCl -> Na+ + Cl- ionization of the salt, Sodium Chloride
Explanation:
Salts ionize at different rates; acids or bases dissociate; these are mostly strong acids and NaOH, a strong base.
