Answer:
40.8g of sodium sulfate must be added
Explanation:
The reaction of barium nitrate, Ba(NO₃)₂ with sodium sulfate, Na₂SO₄ is:
Ba(NO₃)₂ + Na₂SO₄ → 2 NaNO₃ + BaSO₄(s)
That means, for a complete reaction of an amount of barium nitrate you must add the same amount in moles of sodium sulfate. To solve this problem we need to convert the mass of barium nitrate to moles = Moles of sodium sulfate that must be added:
<em>Moles Ba(NO₃)₂ -Molar mass: 261.3g/mol-:</em>
75g * (1mol / 261.3g) = 0.287 moles = Moles Na₂SO₄
<em>Mass Na₂SO₄ -Molar mass: 142.04g/mol-:</em>
0.287 moles * (142.04g / mol) =
<h3>40.8g of sodium sulfate must be added</h3>
<span>Assume you have 1 L of solution.
Moles F- = M F- x L F- = (0.0610)(1) = 0.0610 moles F-
0.0610 moles F- x(19.0 g F-/1mole F-) = 1.159 g F- in 1 L of solution
1 L solution x (1000 mL / 1 L) x (1.00 g / mL) = 1000 g of solution
mass % F- = (g F- / g solution) x 100 = (1.159 / 1000) x 100
= 0.1159%
parts per million F- = mg F- /L = 1159 / 1 = 1159 ppm F-</span>
Answer: The law of conservation of mass states that mass is neither created or destroyed, so the combined mass of all the products after the reaction will be the same as the mass of all the reactants and never more, but since the flask is not closed, the gases produced from the reaction will move into the atmosphere and the product left behind , the solids and/or liquids, will be the only products that you’ll end up weighing, meaning it’ll be less weight than the original reactants. The reason I’m interchanging weight and mass is because although weight changes with gravity, so long as the gravitational force stays constant throughout the experiment, it’s pretty much the same.
Explanation:
