The statement above is true. He conducted the oil-drop experiment which lead him to determine the charge of the electron. He suspended charged droplets into an oil which is in between two electrodes and balancing the upward force with the downward forces.
Answer: 116 g of copper
Explanation:
where Q= quantity of electricity in coloumbs
I = current in amperes = 24.5A
t= time in seconds = 4.00 hr = 
(1hr=3600s)
of electricity deposits 63.5 g of copper.
352800 C of electricity deposits = 
of copper.
Thus 116 g of Cu(s) is electroplated by running 24.5A of current
Thus remaining in solution = (0.1-0.003)=0.097moles
Grams ethanol = 33 ml times .789 gms/ml = 26.037 gms
<span>Moles ethanol = 26.037 gms / 46 gms/mole = .57 moles </span>
<span>Moles water = 67 ml or 67 grams/18 gms/mole = 3.22 moles </span>
<span>total moles = .57 + 3.72 = 4.29 moles </span>
<span>Mole fraction ethanol = .57 moles ethanol / 4.29 moles total = 0.13</span>
<span>Moles fraction water = 3.72 moles water / 4.29 moles total = 0.87</span>
<span>Partial pressure of ethanol = mole fraction ethanol (.13) _ times VP ethanol 43.9 torr) = 5.707 torr </span>
<span>partial pressure water = mole fraction water .87) times VP water (l7.5 torr) = 15.23 torr </span>
<span>Total vapor pressure over solution = 5.71 torr + 15.23 torr = 20.94 torr</span>
