the correct answer is.. ill tell you when i search it up gimme 2 seconds
They depend on the electrons from an atom being distributed among them or shared, within their specialized bonding orbitals.
Answer :
(a) The number of moles of D produced can be, 6.67 moles.
(b) The volume of D prepared can be, 24.5 L
Explanation :
The given chemical reaction is:
Part (a) :
From the balanced chemical reaction, we conclude that:
As, 3 moles of A react to give 5 moles of D
So, 4 moles of A react to give 
moles of D
Thus, the number of moles of D produced can be, 6.67 moles.
Part (b) :
As we know that 1 moles of substance occupies 22.4 L volume of gas.
As, 
volume of B gives 
volume of D
As, 9.8 L volume of B gives 
volume of D
Thus, the volume of D prepared can be, 24.5 L
Answer:
28.1
Explanation:
Divide the percentage abundances by 100:
92.2% ÷ 100 = 0.922
4.7% ÷ 100 = 0.047
3.1% ÷ 100 = 0.031
multiply them by their corresponding mass number:
0.922×28 = 25.816
0.047×29 = 1.363
0.031×30 = 0.93
add them all together to get your final answer:
25.816 + 1.363 + 0.93 = 28.109
to one decimal place:
28.1
I hope that helps!!!
Your best guess for the boiling point of any version of Coke would be 100 C, the boiling point of water.
Diet Coke is mostly water (the flavourings are a very small amount relative to the amount of water). The largest ingredient will be the sweetener but there will be only a fraction of a gram of that. It is unlikely you will notice any deviation from the properties of water.
Standard Coke has quite a lot of sugar in it. A standard can (~300ml) contains about 40g of sugar. To put it another way, the contents are more than 10% sugar by weight and the solution is about 1/3 mol/L of sucrose (other sugars will be slightly different). A standard calculation using the ebullioscopic constant for water suggests the elevation of the boiling point will be barely 0.2 C, so small you'd struggle to measure it without good instruments and a good experimental setup.
