It is a good thing that you already have answered the first question. Now, moving on to the second question, there exist an equation for the neutralization of acid by a base that is shown below,
M₁V₁ = M₂V₂
Now, all the variables in the equation are given except for our unknown which is the V₂. Substituting the known values from the given above,
(0.1 M)(25 mL) = (0.05 M)(V₂)
The value of V₂ from the equation above is 50 mL. Therefore, 50 mL of 0.05 M NaOH solution will be needed to completely react with HNO3.
Answer:- The gas needs to be transferred to a container with a volume of 11.2 L.
Solution:- From Boyle's law. "At constant temperature, Volume is inversely proportional to the pressure."
It means, the volume is decreased if the pressure is increased and vice versa.
Here, the Pressure is decreasing from 537 torr to 255 torr. So, the volume must increase and calculated by using the equation:
Where, 
is initial pressure and 
is final pressure. Similarly, 
is initial volume and 
is final volume.
Let's plug in the values in the equation:
(537 torr)(5.30 L) = (255 torr)()
= 11.2 L
So, the new volume of the container needs to be 11.2 L.
C.) pink <span>In a </span>base<span>, with a pH> 8.2, we would expect the </span>indicator<span> to turn </span>pink. Phenolphthalein<span> is colorless in an acidic or neutral </span>solution<span>; it turns from pink to fuchsia in a basic </span>solution<span>. Cleaners and </span>products<span> containing soaps, are </span>bases<span>.</span>
Answer : The correct option for blank 1 is, Shifts left.
The correct option for blank 2 is, Reverse.
Explanation :
According to the Le Chatelier's Principle, when the addition of the reactant in reaction system then the equilibrium will shift to the right (forward) direction of the reaction.
Or, if we remove the reactants from the reaction system then the equilibrium will be shifted to the left (backward) direction of the reaction. And simultaneously, there will be increase in the reverse reaction for the attainment of the equilibrium.
<span>In a reaction progress curve, each peak of the curve corresponds to the activation energy of the reaction.</span>
