Answer:
Wide melting point range - impure sample with multiple compounds
Experimental melting point is close to literature value - pure sample of a single compound
Experimental melting point is below literature value - impure sample with multiple compounds
Narrow melting point range - pure sample of a single compound
Explanation:
The melting point of substances are easily obtainable from literature such as the CRC Handbook of Physics and Chemistry.
A single pure substance is always observed to melt within a narrow temperature range. This melting temperature is always very close to the melting point recorded in literature for the pure compound.
However, an impure sample with multiple compounds will melt over a wide temperature range. We also have to recall that impurities lower the melting point of a pure substance. Hence, the experimental melting point of an impure sample with multiple compounds is always below the literature value.
Answer is: pH of solution is 3,02.
c(benzoic acid) = 0,03 mol/dm³.
c(sodium benzoate) = 0,02 mol/dm³.
pKa(benzoik acid) = 3,19.
pH = ?
Henderson–Hasselbalch equation for buffers: pH = pKa + log(cs/ck)
pH = 3,19 + log(0,02/0,03)
pH = 3,19 - 0,176
pH = 3,02.
cs - concentration of acid.
Answer:
3.6 × 10²⁴ atoms of O
Explanation:
Let's consider the molecular formula of silver nitrate: AgNO₃.
We can establish the following relations:
- 1 mol of AgNO₃ has 6.02 × 10²³ molecules of AgNO₃ (Avogadro's number).
- 1 molecule of AgNO₃ has 3 atoms of oxygen.
The atoms of oxygen in 2.0 moles of silver nitrate are:
B.
When electricians get their license, they are only licensed to install parallel circuits. Most electricians aren't certified to install series circuits.
