No, it is very unlikely for that to happen.
1. The molar mass of Fe2(CO3)3 is 291.72 g/mol. This means that 45.6 g is equivalent to 0.156 mol. Dividing by the 0.167 L of water gives a solution of 0.936 M.
2. Multiplying (0.672 M)(0.025 L) = 0.0168 mol. The molar mass of Ni(OH)2 is 92.71 g/mol, so multiplying by 0.0168 mol = 1.56 grams. Therefore you would need to dissolved 1.56 g of Ni(OH)2 into 25 mL of water.
3. Fe2(CO3)3 + Ni(OH)2 --> Fe(OH)3 + NiCO3Balancing: Fe2(CO3)3 + 3Ni(OH)2 --> 2Fe(OH)3 + 3NiCO3The reaction quotient is:[Fe(OH)3]^2 * [NiCO3]^3 / [Fe2(CO3)3][Ni(OH)2]^3= (0.05)^2 * (1.45)^3 / (0.936)(0.672)^3= 0.0268Since this is < 1, it implies that the reactants are favored at equilibrium.
The compound Fe(NO2)2 is Iron (II) Nitrite.
Hope I could help :)
Hank's Garage has an air compressor with a holding tank that contains 200L of compressed air at 5200 torr. One day a hose ruptured and all the compressed air was released to a volume of 1370 L at atmospheric pressure.
Hank's Garage has an air compressor with a holding tank that contains a volume of 200L (V₁) of compressed air at a pressure of 5200 torr (P₁).
One day a hose ruptured and all the compressed air was released. The final pressure was the atmospheric pressure (1 atm = 760 torr) (P₂).
We can calculate the new volume (V₂) in these conditions using Boyle's law, which states there is an inverse relationship between the volume and the pressure of an ideal gas.

Hank's Garage has an air compressor with a holding tank that contains 200L of compressed air at 5200 torr. One day a hose ruptured and all the compressed air was released to a volume of 1370 L at atmospheric pressure.
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