Molality is one way of expressing concentration for solutions. It has units of moles of solute per kg of solvent. From the given values, we easily calculate for the moles of solute by multiplying the mass of solvent to the molality. We do as follows:
moles solute = 0.3 (10) = 3 mol solute
Answer: 2.26x 10²⁴ atoms C
Explanation: To get the number of atoms,
First we convert mass of C to moles
45g C x 1mole C / 12 g C
= 3.75 moles C
Cancel g of C
Next convert moles of C to atoms using Avogadro's Number.
3.75 moles C x 6.022x10²³ atoms C / 1 mole C
Cancel out the units of moles C.
= 2.26x 10²⁴ atoms of C
Answer:
Two (2) electron pairs
Explanation:
The sharing of electron pairs by atoms forms a type of bond called COVALENT bond. Atoms that form covalent bonding (share electrons) do so in order to fill their outermost electron shells, hence, gain chemical stability.
However, when two atoms like carbon share TWO PAIRS of electrons with each other, a DOUBLE BOND is formed. An example is the double bond formed in Ethylene (2HC=CH2). A total of four valence electrons (a pair from each carbon) are shared between the two carbon atoms.
A student can adjust the bunsen burner in order to change a luminous yellow flame into a non luminous blue flame by opening the vents of the burner allowing more oxygen from air to combust the fuel. Allowing more oxygen would lead to a more complete combustion resulting to a blue flame.
