Answer is: 8568.71 of baking soda.
Balanced chemical reaction: H₂SO₄ + 2NaHCO₃ → Na₂SO₄ + 2CO₂ + 2H₂O.
V(H₂SO₄) = 17 L; volume of the sulfuric acid.
c(H₂SO₄) = 3.0 M, molarity of sulfuric acid.
n(H₂SO₄) = V(H₂SO₄) · c(H₂SO₄).
n(H₂SO₄) = 17 L · 3 mol/L.
n(H₂SO₄) = 51 mol; amount of sulfuric acid.
From balanced chemical reaction: n(H₂SO₄) : n(NaHCO₃) = 1 :2.
n(NaHCO₃) = 2 · 51 mol.
n(NaHCO₃) = 102 mol, amount of baking soda.
m(NaHCO₃) = n(NaHCO₃) · M(NaHCO₃).
m(NaHCO₃) = 102 mol · 84.007 g/mol.
m(NaHCO₃) = 8568.714 g; mass of baking soda.
Answer:
The answer to your question is: 16.7 g of KBr
Explanation:
Data
mass KBr = ? g
Volume = 0.400 L
Concentration = 0.350 M
Formula
Molarity = moles / volume
moles = molarity x volume
Process
moles = (0.350)(0.400)
= 0.14
MW KBr = 39 + 80 = 119 g
119 g of KBr -------------------- 1 mol
x -------------------- 0.14 mol
x = (0.14 x 119) / 1
x = 16.7 g of KBr
Answer:
The volume will not change. This belongs in Ripley's Believe It or Not.
Explanation:
The combined gas law can be used to model both the initial (1) and ending (2) states of a gas when pressure (P), temperature (T) and/or volume (V) change, but the number of moles does not. Remember that temperature must always be in Kelvin.
P1V1/T1 = P2T2/T2
Rearranging for V2:
V2 = V1(T2/T1)(P1/P2)
I've arranged the pressure and temperature terms as ratios. This makes it easier to see what impact changes will have, plus the units conveniently cancel for both.
(V2) = (1 L)(T2/T1)(P1/P2)
We are told that P2 and T2 are both doubled:
(T2/T1) = 2
(P1/P2) = 1/2
V2 = (1 L)(T2/T1)(P1/P2)
V2 = (1 L)(2)(1/2)
V2 = (1 L)(2)(1/2)
V2 - 1 L
The volume does not change. Bummer.
25° C is the temperature required for the cell potential to be the standard cell potential
