The D sublevel has 5 orbitals so can contain 10 electrons max
Volume of NaOH required to react = 145.5 ml
<h3>Further explanation</h3>
Reaction
CO₂(g)
+ 2 NaOH(aq) ⇒Na₂CO₃(aq) + H₂O(l)
The volume of CO₂ : 0.45 L
mol CO₂ at STP (O C, 1 atm) ⇒ at STP 1 mol gas 22.4 L :
From the equation, the mol ratio of CO₂ : NaOH = 1 : 2, so mol NaOH :
Then volume of NaOH :
Answer:
Yes, it is standard for each element. You can calculate it from the formula: n=A-Z, where n is the number of neutrons, A is the atomic mass and Z is the atomic number.
Answer:b yes b yes c no c yes d yes d no
Explanation: wanna trade r o b l o x acc
Answer:
The product is significantly impure
Explanation:
In order to test for the purity of a specific sample that was synthesized, the melting point of a compound is measured. Basically speaking, the melting point identifies how pure a compound is. There are several cases that are worth noting:
- if the measured melting point is significantly lower than theoretical, e. g., lower by 3 or more degrees, we conclude that our compound contains a substantial amount of impurities;
- wide range in the melting point indicates impurities, unless it agrees with the theoretical range.
Since our compound is even 10 degrees Celsius lower than expected, it indicates that the compound is significantly impure.
