Answer:
The equation for wave speed can be used to calculate the speed of a wave when both wavelength and wave frequency are known. Consider an ocean wave with a wavelength of 3 meters and a frequency of 1 hertz. The speed of the wave is: Speed = 3 m x 1 wave/s = 3 m/s.
SO... take your meters and hezert and do tha same
Explanation:
Plz mark me as brainlyist
A lone oxygen atom has 6 electrons in its outer shell which is not very stable, whereas as full octet (8 outer shell electrons) is stable. In order to achieve this two oxygen atoms will share 4 electrons, each contributing 2 electrons. Since these electrons exist within the orbitals of both atoms, to oxygen atoms essentially achieve a full octet.
The rate constant for 1st order reaction is
K = (2.303 /t) log (A0 /A)
Where, k is rate constant
t is time in sec
A0 is initial concentration
(6.82 * 10-3) * 240 = log (0.02 /A)
1.63 = log (0.02 /A)
-1.69 – log A = 1.63
Log A = - 0.069
A = 0.82
Hence, 0.82 mol of A remain after 4 minutes.
The oxidation state of Chromium chloride (III) is +3
How can we find the answer?
First of all write down what you know about the molecule:
1: The molecule hasn't got an electric charge (is not an ione), this means that either positive and negative charges of its atoms are balanced (we have the same number of positve and negative charges)
2: Since it's a salt, where the metal is chromium and the non metal is the alogen Chlorine, we know that the negative charge belogns to the non metal element because of its elettronegativity, therefore the positive charge belongs to the metale element (chromium).
3: when chlorin forms binary salts its oxidation state is always -1 (you can find out this info in a periodic table)
In <span>CrC<span>l3</span></span> we have 3 chlorine atoms where each of them carrys 1 negative charge, so the total amount of negative charges is -3
Since the charges are balanced, the question is: Which is the positive charge that Chromium must carry in order to balance 3 negative charges?
The answer comes out to +3
N₂ : limiting reactant
H₂ : excess reactant
<h3>Further e
xplanation</h3>
Given
mass of N₂ = 100 g
mass of H₂ = 100 g
Required
Limiting reactant
Excess reactant
Solution
Reaction
<em>N₂+3H₂⇒2NH₃</em>
mol N₂(MW=28 g/mol) :
mol H₂(MW= 2 g/mol) :
A method that can be used to find limiting reactants is to divide the number of moles of known substances by their respective coefficients, and small or exhausted reactans become a limiting reactants
From the equation, mol ratio N₂ : H₂ = 1 : 3, so :
N₂ becomes a limiting reactant (smaller ratio) and H₂ is the excess reactant
