In order to find the percent yield of a reaction, we need to use the theoretical yield and actual yield into a formula, which is the following:
%yield = (actual yield/theoretical yield)*100
Adding the values from the question in the formula:
%yield = (4.5/10.7)*100
%yield = 42
The percent yield for this reaction will be 42%
Answer:
to fall towards 7, making the solution less alkaline as more water is added.
Answer:
hi
Explanation:
The mass of the actual tin will remain constant; however I assume you are comparing the mass of the reactant, tin, with the mass of the products. The increase in mass stems from the oxides of tin present due to its reaction with oxygen in the air:
Sn(s) + O2(g) → SnO2(s)
By working out the atomic mass of the tin and the relative formula mass of tin oxide, you can see why there is a mass increase; 119:151. As you can see here, for every 119g of tin reacted, there will be 151g of tin oxide, hence why you think the mass of the tin increased (by 32g).
Hope this helped!
The generic equation for a reaction between an acid and water is

When an acid "reacts" with water, water acts as the base that accepts the proton (H+) from the acid. The remaining ion that is formed after the acid has donated its proton is called the conjugate base (

), and the conjugate acid-base pair is

-

.
Hydrogen sulfate (

) is an ion from sulfuric acid. It is still an acid in itself and can "react" with water ((

) to form the sulfate (

) and hydronium (

)ions.

Based on the previous discussion,

is identified to be the conjugate of the acid

.
Thus, the conjugate acid-base pair is
.