Since this has to do with titration, the measured volume of NaOH used would be less than the actual volume used because some of the unused NaOH would cling to the sides of the buret and therefore wouldn't factor into the measurement
Hope this helps
Answer:
Cr(s) ⟶ Cr⁴⁺(aq) + 4e⁻
Explanation:
1. Write the skeleton half-reaction
Cr(s) ⟶ Cr⁴⁺(aq)
2. Balance charge
Add electrons to the side that needs them.
You have 4+ on the right and 0 on the left. You must add 4e⁻ to the right to balance the charge.
Cr(s) ⟶ Cr⁴⁺(aq) + 4e⁻
Answer:
Phosphorus atoms can bond with oxygen atoms to form ester groups. These can bond with carbon atoms, yielding a large number of organic phosphorus chemicals. These are found in many important biological processes
The results of Dominic and Eva's experiment is unreliable and can lead to a pseudoscientific claim primarily because they did not repeat their tests multiple times. Although, they used the same type of stopwatch in recording the time it takes for the chemical reaction to occur, they have different reactions times. Thus, it would have been better if they conducted several trials then obtained the average of their results.
Answer: 17) d. 
18. c. The empirical formula of a compound can be twice the molecular formula.
Explanation:
Molecular formula is the chemical formula which depicts the actual number of atoms of each element present in the compound.
Empirical formula is the simplest chemical formula which depicts the whole number of atoms of each element present in the compound.
To calculate the molecular formula, we need to find the valency which is multiplied by each element to get the molecular formula.
The equation used to calculate the valency is:
The empirical mass can be calculated from empirical formula and molar mass must be known.
17. Thus the empirical formula of should be 
18. The molecular formula will either be same as empirical formula or is a whole number multiple of empirical formula. Thus the empirical formula of a compound can never be twice the molecular formula.
