Answer:
C. hydrogen bonding
Explanation:
Ammonia and hydrogen fluoride are both able to exhibit hydrogen bonding due to containing nitrogen (in ammonia) and fluoride (obviously in hydrogen fluoride). Remember the unique qualities of NOF. :)
We need to use the following formula
Δ
n= 4 moles
F= constant= 96500C/mol
let's plug in the values.
ΔG= -(4)(96500)(0.24)=
-92640 J or -92.6 kJ
Answer:
1.414 Moles
Solution:
Data Given:
Mass of MgS₂O₃ = 193 g
M.Mass of MgS₂O₃ = 136.43 g.mol⁻¹
Moles = ?
Formula Used:
Moles = Mass ÷ M.Mass
Putting values,
Moles = 193 g ÷ 136.43 g.mol⁻¹
Moles = 1.414 mol
Answer:
Hydrogen bonding occurs when a hydrogen atom is covalently bonded to an NN, OO, or FF atom.
A hydrogen atom acquires a partial positive charge when it is covalently bonded to an FF atom.
A hydrogen bond is possible with only certain hydrogen-containing compounds.
Explanation:
A hydrogen bond does not occur in all hydrogen containing compounds. Hydrogen bonds only occur in those compounds where hydrogen is bonded to a highly electronegative element such as fluorine, oxygen or nitrogen.
In a hydrogen bonded specie, hydrogen acquires a partial positive charge and the electronegative element acquires a partial negative charge which extends throughout the molecule.
Answer:
A. How the concentration of the reactants affects the rate of a reaction
Explanation:
Let's consider a generic reaction.
A + B ⇒ Products
The generic rate law is:
rate = k × [A]ᵃ × [B]ᵇ
where,
- rate: rate of the reaction
- [A] and [B]: molar concentrations of the reactants
As we can see, the rate law shows how the concentration of the reactants affects the rate of a reaction.
