Answer:
The reaction is shifted to the left.
Explanation:
- Le Châtelier's principle states that when there is an dynamic equilibrium, and this equilibrium is disturbed by an external factor, the equilibrium will be shifted in the direction that can cancel the effect of the external factor to reattain the equilibrium.
- When there is a decrease in pressure, the equilibrium will shift towards the side with more no. of moles of gas molecules of the reaction.
- The reactants side (left) has 4.0 moles of gases and the products side (right) has 2.0 moles of gases.
- So, decreasing the pressure will shift the reaction to the side with more moles of gas (left side).
- <em>so, the reaction is shifted to the left.</em>
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C. The neutron number.
An element is determined based on how many protons has, if the protons number change then you got a new element.
If the number of neuron change you got the same element except it will be a bit heavier or lighter if you are gaining or loosing neutrons. Those variations of an element are called the isotops of the element.
The protons and neutrons toghether form the nucleus of the atom that is heavy and dense as an elephant.
The electrons are light as fleas and stay on the shels of around the nucleus and if they are more then the number of protons they make the atom negatively charged and vice versa.
Im not 100% sure, but I think the answer is C. If not, Im sorry for bothering you.
In order to find out the %mass dolomite in the soil,
calculate for the mass of dolomite using the information given from the
titration procedure. You would need to multiply 57.85 ml with 0.3315 M HCl and
you would get the amount of HCl in millimoles. Then multiply the amount of HCl
with 1/2 (given that for every 1 mol of dolomite, 2 mol of HCl would be
needed). Convert the amount of dolomite to mass by multiplying the millimoles
with the molecular weight which is 184.399. Then convert the mass to grams
which is 1.768 grams. Divide the mass of dolomite (1.768 grams) with the weight
of soil sample. The % mass is 7.17.
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