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Marrrta [24]
3 years ago
8

Who is allowed to go into a crime scene after its released?

Chemistry
1 answer:
Gala2k [10]3 years ago
6 0

Answer:

detectives, police officers and occasionaly lawyers/attorneys.

Explanation:

Non essential officers, judges, district attorney investigators, federal agents, victums, witnesses and politics are not permited to enter crime scenes unless they can provide information and history about the event.

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write both he full balanced ionic equation for the following reaction and the balanced net ionic equation. What are the specter
Nonamiya [84]
A) 3AgNO3 + GaCl3 --> 3AgCl + Ga(NO3)3
b) 3Ag(+) + 3NO3(-) + Ga(3+) + 3Cl(-) --> 3AgCl(s) + Ga(3+) + 3NO3(-)
c) 3Ag(+) + 3Cl(-) --> 3AgCl(s)
d) Ga(3+), 3NO3(-)
6 0
3 years ago
Question 3. A batch chemical reactor achieves a reduction in
kotykmax [81]

Answer:

Rate constant for zero-order kinetics: 1, 58 [mg/L.s]

Rate constant for first-order kinetics: 0,05 [1/s]

Explanation:

The reaction order is the relationship between the concentration of species and the rate of the reaction. The rate law is as follows:

r = k [A]^{x} [B]^{y}

where:

  • [A] is the concentration of species A,
  • x is the order with respect to species A.
  • [B] is the concentration of species B,
  • y is the order with respect to species B
  • k is the rate constant

The concentration time equation gives the concentration of reactants and products as a function of time. To obtain this equation we have to integrate de velocity law:

v(t) = -\frac{d[A]}{dt} = k [A]^{n}

For the kinetics of zero-order, the rate is apparently independent of the reactant concentration.

<em>Rate Law:                                    rate = k</em>

<em>Concentration-time Equation:   [A]=[A]o - kt</em>

where

  • k: rate constant [M/s]
  • [A]: concentration in the time <em>t</em> [M]
  • [A]o: initial concentration [M]
  • t: elapsed reaction time [s]

For first-order kinetics, we have:

<em>Rate Law:                                        rate= k[A]</em>

<em>Concentration -Time Equation:      ln[A]=ln[A]o - kt</em>

where:

  • K: rate constant [1/s]
  • ln[A]: natural logarithm of the concentration in the time <em>t </em>[M]
  • ln[A]o: natural logarithm of the initial concentration [M]
  • t: elapsed reaction time [s]

To solve the problem, wee have the following data:

[A]o = 100 mg/L

[A] = 5 mg/L

t = 1 hour = 60 s

As we don't know the molar mass of the compound A, we can't convert the used concentration unit (mg/L) to molar concentration (M). So we'll solve the problem using mg/L as the concentration unit.

Zero-order kinetics

we use:                        [A]=[A]o - Kt

we replace the data:   5 = 100 - K (60)

we clear K:                 K = [100 - 5 ] (mg/L) /60 (s)  = 1, 583 [mg/L.s]

First-order kinetics

we use:                                  ln[A]=ln[A]o - Kt

we replace the data:               ln(5)  = ln(100) - K (60)

we clear K:                                   K = [ln(100) - ln(5)] /60 (s)  = 0,05 [1/s]

4 0
3 years ago
Plsss guys hurry up it would mean a lot!!​
Mnenie [13.5K]
Fossil fuels is the answer
8 0
3 years ago
NEED HELP!!!!!!
Mkey [24]
Chlorine.

If you search Google images for "Aufbau principle periodic table," you'll find some handy diagrams that will make it much easier to determine an element based on its electron configuration. Determine the number of electrons in the last part of the configuration (in this case, 5), locate that group on the Aufbau periodic table diagram, then count that number from left to right within that group. In this case, within the "3p" portion of the Periodic table, count to 5 and you'll find Chlorine as the answer.
6 0
2 years ago
Read 2 more answers
I really need help with this problem.
Aleksandr [31]

Answer:

.371 mole of NaCl

Explanation:

Na Cl Mole weight = 22.989   + 35.45 = 58.439 g/mole

21.7 g / 58.439 g/mole = .371 mole

8 0
2 years ago
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