Answer:
29.4855 grams of chlorophyll
Explanation:
From Raoult's law
Mole fraction of solvent = vapor pressure of solution ÷ vapor pressure of solvent = 457.45 mmHg ÷ 463.57 mmHg = 0.987
Mass of solvent (diethyl ether) = 187.4 g
MW of diethyl ether (C2H5OC2H5) = 74 g/mol
Number of moles of solvent = mass/MW = 187.4/74 = 2.532 mol
Let the moles of solute (chlorophyll) be y
Total moles of solution = moles of solute + moles of solvent = (y + 2.532) mol
Mole fraction of solvent = moles of solvent/total moles of solution
0.987 = 2.532/(y + 2.532)
y + 2.532 = 2.532/0.987
y + 2.532 = 2.565
y = 2.565 - 2.532 = 0.033
Moles of solute (chlorophyll) = 0.033 mol
Mass of chlorophyll = moles of chlorophyll × MW = 0.033 × 893.5 = 29.4855 grams
Given the temperature, we can tell if the substance is cold or not relative to the reference temperature. For example, compared to the substance having a temperature of 15 degrees C, the substance is colder and it is hotter from the substance of temperature lesser than 12 degrees C.
Gravity adds 9.8 m/s to the speed of a falling object every second.
An object dropped from 'rest' (v = 0) reaches the speed of 78.4 m/s after falling for (78.4 / 9.8) = <em>8.0 seconds</em> .
<u>Note:</u>
In order to test this, you'd have to drop the object from a really high cell- tower, building, or helicopter. After falling for 8 seconds and reaching a speed of 78.4 m/s, it has fallen 313.6 meters (1,029 feet) straight down.
The flat roof of the Aon Center . . . the 3rd highest building in Chicago, where I used to work when it was the Amoco Corporation Building . . . is 1,076 feet above the street.
Answer:
Explanation:
heat lost by water will be used to increase the temperature of ice
heat gained by ice
= mass x specific heat x rise in temperature
1 x 2090 x t
heat lost by water in cooling to 0° C
= mcΔt where m is mass of water , s is specific heat of water and Δt is fall in temperature .
= 1 x 2 x 4186
8372
heat lost = heat gained
1 x 2090 x t = 8372
t = 4°C
There will be a rise of 4 degree in the temperature of ice.
