The mass of ethanol present in the vapor is 8.8×10⁻²g. when liquid and vapor ethanol at equilibrium.
The volume of the bottle = 4.7 L
Mass of ethanol = 0.33 g
Temperature (T1) = -11 oC = 273-11 = 262 K
P1 = 6.65 torr
Now we will calculate the mole by applying the ideal gas equation:-
PV = nRT
Or, n = PV/RT
Where P is the pressure
T is the temperature
R is the gas constant = 0.0821 L atm mol-1K-1
V is the volume
Substituting the values of P, V, T, and R the mole of ethanol is calculated as:-
= 0.001913 mol C2H6
Conversion of the mole to gm
Molar mass of ethanol (M) = 46.07 g/mol
Mass of C2H6O =0.001913 mol C2H6O 46.07 g/mol = 0.088 = 8.8×10⁻²g.
Hence, the mass of ethanol present in the vapor is found to be 8.8×10⁻²g.
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Answer:
A. 1350
You multiply 18.21HNO3* 1mol MgN2O6 * 148.30MgN2O6
Then divide it by the 2mol HNO3 to get 1350
Answer: The molarity of KBr in the final solution is 1.42M
Explanation:
We can calculate the molarity of the KBr in the final solution by dividing the total number of moles of KBr in the solution by the final volume of the solution.
We will first calculate the number of moles of KBr in the individual sample before mixing together
In the first sample:
Volume (V) = 35.0 mL
Concentration (C) = 1.00M
Number of moles (n) = C × V
n = (35.0mL × 1.00M)
n= 35.0mmol
For the second sample
V = 60.0 mL
C = 0.600 M
n = (60.0 mL × 0.600 M)
n = 36.0mmol
Therefore, we have (35.0 + 36.0)mmol in the final solution
Number of moles of KBr in final solution (n) = 71.0mmol
Now, to get the molarity of the final solution , we will divide the total number of moles of KBr in the solution by the final volume of the solution after evaporation.
Therefore,
Final volume of solution (V) = 50mL
Number of moles of KBr in final solution (n) = 71.0mmol
From
C = n / V
C= 71.0mmol/50mL
C = 1.42M
Therefore, the molarity of KBr in the final solution is 1.42M
Answer:
The correct answer is -all of the above.
Explanation:
Muscle fatigue is a reduced ability in work capacity caused by work itself. It is known that altering oxygen is contracting skeletal muscle affects performance. Reduced O2 supply increases the rate of muscle fatigue.
The lactic acid is accumulated as it forms rapidly but the breaking of the lactic acid is slow down, which causes muscle fatigue. Less ATP and glycogen in muscle results in fatigue as the muscle is not able to generate energy to power contractions and therefore contributes to muscle fatigue.
