Answer: 0.0250
Explanation: 10 X 0.0750 = .75
.75 / 30 = 0.0250 M
Answer: D. CYTOKINESIS
Explanation:
Mitosis<em> </em>ends<em> with telophase, or the stage at which the chromosomes reach the poles. ... Telophase is followed by </em>CYTOKINESIS<em>, or the division of the cytoplasm into two daughter </em><em>cells.</em>
91 grams of sodium azide required to decompose and produce 2.104 moles of nitrogen.
Explanation:
2NaN3======2Na+3N2
This is the balanced equation for the decomposition and production of sodium azide required to produce nitrogen.
From the equation:
2 moles of NaNO3 will undergo decomposition to produce 3 moles of nitrogen.
In the question moles of nitrogen produced is given as 2.104 moles
so,
From the stoichiometry,
3N2/2NaN3=2.104/x
= 3/2=2.104/x
3x= 2*2.104
= 1.4 moles
So, 1.4 moles of sodium azide will be required to decompose to produce 2.104 moles of nitrogen.
From the formula
no of moles=mass/atomic mass
mass=no of moles*atomic mass
1.4*65
= 91 grams of sodium azide required to decompose and produce 2.104 moles of nitrogen.
From the reaction between Cu and HNO₃, the formed gas is NO₂ instead of NO₃. Hence the correct balanced equation would be,
Cu(s) + 4HNO₃(aq) → Cu(NO₃)₂(aq) + 2NO₂(g) + 2H₂O<span>(l)
Here, Cu goes to </span>Cu(NO₃)₂ by changing its oxidation number from 0 to +2 while NO₃⁻ goes to NO₂ by reducing its oxidation state from +5 to +4 . Hence Cu is oxidized by HNO₃ in the reaction.
Gilbert N. Lewis (1875-1946) was an American physical chemist.
His work with heavy water and resources were adapted by Ernest Lawrence in the development of the cyclotron.
SCIENTIFIC CONTRIBUTIONS
Lewis made many contributions to science. He was nominated for the Nobel Prize 41 times, though he was never awarded the prize.
He discovered covalent bonds and electron pairs. He worked with isotope separation, and became the first person to purify a sample of heavy water. The heavy water was later used as projectiles in Lawrence’s 27-inch cyclotron.
He also made contributions in ideas on relativity and acid-base reactions and coined the term “photon” as the smallest unit of light.