All categories

3 years ago

How many molecules are there in 80.0g of Mg (OH)2?

Chemistry

2 answers:

DanielleElmas [232]3 years ago

8 0

Answer:

8o/58*6*10power23 gives u the answer. molecules=moles*avagadrono

moles=weight/molecular wt

hope u understandmark me as branliest

Marat540 [252]3 years ago

8 0

Mg(OH)2=24+(16+1)2=24+34=58g
Molecules =mass/relative formula mass
=1.379molecules

Please mark as brainliest

You might be interested in

The isotope Np-238 has a half life of 2.0 days if 96 grams of it were present on Monday how much will remain six days later

Kipish [7]

Answer:

12.02 g

Explanation:

From the question given above, the following data were obtained:

Half life (t½) = 2 days

Original amount (N₀) = 96 g

Time (t) = 6 days

Amount remaining (N) =..?

Next, we shall determine the rate of disintegration of the isotope. This can be obtained as follow:

Half life (t½) = 2 days

Decay constant (K) =?

K = 0.693 / t½

K = 0.693 / 2

K = 0.3465 /day

Therefore, the rate of disintegration of the isotope is 0.3465 /day.

Finally, we shall determine the amount of the isotope remaining after 6 days as follow:

Original amount (N₀) = 96 g

Time (t) = 6 days

Decay constant (K) = 0.3465 /day.

Amount remaining (N) =.?

Log (N₀/N) = kt / 2.303

Log (96/N) = (0.3465 × 6) / 2.303

Log (96/N) = 2.079/2.303

Log (96/N) = 0.9027

Take the anti log of 0.9027

96/N = anti log (0.9027)

96/N = 7.99

Cross multiply

96 = N × 7.99

Divide both side by 7.99

N = 96 /7.99

N = 12.02 g

Therefore, the amount of the isotope remaining after 6 days is 12.02 g

3 0

2 years ago

A 100 gram glass container contains 200 grams of water and 50.0 grams of ice all at 0°c. a 200 gram piece of lead at 100°c is ad

ASHA 777 [7]

$0 \; \textdegree{\text{C}}$

Explanation:

Assuming that the final (equilibrium) temperature of the system is above the melting point of ice, such that all ice in the container melts in this process thus

$E(\text{fusion}) = m(\text{ice}) \cdot L_{f}(\text{water}) = 66.74 \; \text{kJ}$ and
$m(\text{water, final}) = m(\text{water, initial}) + m(\text{ice, initial}) = 0.250 \; \text{kg}$

Let the final temperature of the system be $t \; \textdegree{\text{C}}$ . Thus $\Delta T (\text{water}) = \Delta T (\text{beaker}) = t(\text{initial}) - t_{0} = t \; \textdegree{\text{C}}$

$Q(\text{water}) &= &c(\text{water}) \cdot m(\text{water, final}) \cdot \Delta T (\text{water})= 1.047 \cdot t\; \text{kJ}$ (converted to kilojoules)
$Q(\text{container}) &= &c(\text{glass}) \cdot m(\text{container}) \cdot \Delta T (\text{container})= 0.0837 \cdot t \; \text{kJ}$
$Q(\text{lead}) &= &c(\text{lead}) \cdot m(\text{lead}) \cdot \Delta T (\text{lead})= 0.0255 \cdot (100 - t)\; \text{kJ}$

The fact that energy within this system (assuming proper insulation) conserves allows for the construction of an equation about variable $t$ .

$E(\text{absorbed} ) = E(\text{released})$

$E(\text{absorbed} ) = E(\text{fushion}) + Q(\text{water}) + Q(\text{container})$
$E(\text{released}) = Q(\text{lead})$

Confirm the uniformity of units, equate the two expressions and solve for $t$ :

$66.74 + 1.047 \cdot t + 0.0837 \cdot t = 0.0255 \cdot (80 - t)$

$t \approx -55.95\; \textdegree{\text{C}} < 0\; \textdegree{\text{C}}$ which goes against the initial assumption. Implying that the final temperature does <em>not</em> go above the melting point of water- i.e., $t \le 0 \; \textdegree{\text{C}}$ . However, there's no way for the temperature of the system to go below $0 \; \textdegree{\text{C}}$ ; doing so would require the removal of heat from the system which isn't possible under the given circumstance; the ice-water mixture experiences an addition of heat as the hot block of lead was added to the system.

The temperature of the system therefore remains at $0 \; \textdegree{\text{C}}$ ; the only macroscopic change in this process is expected to be observed as a slight variation in the ratio between the mass of liquid water and that of the ice in this system.

3 0

3 years ago

When cations and anions join, they form what

uranmaximum [27]

Answer:

ionic

Explanation:

6 0

2 years ago

Rainforests may be located in what latitude range?

SpyIntel [72]

Answer:

near the equator where it's hot

6 0

2 years ago

Using standard heats of formation, calculate the standard enthalpy change for the following reaction. 2H2S(g) 3O2(g)2H2O(l) 2SO2

Marizza181 [45]

Answer:

$\Delta _rH=-1124.14kJ/mol$

Explanation:

Hello!

In this case, since the standard enthalpy change for a chemical reaction is stood for the enthalpy of reaction, for the given reaction:

$2H_2S(g) +3O_2(g)\rightarrow 2H_2O(l) +2SO_2(g)$

We set up the enthalpy of reaction considering the enthalpy of formation of each species in the reaction at the specified phase and the stoichiometric coefficient:

$\Delta _rH=2\Delta _fH_{H_2O,liq}+2\Delta _fH_{SO_2,gas}-2\Delta _fH_{H_2S,gas}-3\Delta _fH_{O_2,gas}$

In such a way, by using the NIST database, we find that:

$\Delta _fH_{H_2O, liq}=-285.83kJ/mol\\\\\Delta _fH_{SO_2, gas}=-296.84kJ/mol\\\\\Delta _fH_{O_2,gas}=0kJ/mol\\\\\Delta _fH_{H_2S,gas}=-20.50kJ/mol$

Thus, we plug in the enthalpies of formation to obtain:

$\Delta _rH=2(-285.73kJ/mol)+2(-296.84kJ/mol)-2(-20.50kJ/mol)-3(0kJ/mol)\\\\\Delta _rH=-1124.14kJ/mol$

Best regards!

8 0

2 years ago

How many molecules are there in 80.0g of Mg (OH)2?​

How many molecules are there in 80.0g of Mg (OH)2?