Answer:
the mass number is the number of protons and neutrons added and the average atomic mass is the weight of the protons and neutrons
Your control group would be the batteries since you CONTROL what brand you're using, for which one lasts the longest...aren't you suppose to figure that out when you do the experiment?
Answer:
you know that they will be a displacement reaction that will form a barium salt:
Ba(NO3)2+ 2NaCl--> BaCl2 + 2NaNO3
So now that we have that formula and the molecular weight we can determine how much salt will be made. So here we convert the grams to moles
(42.3g Ba(NO3)2)*(1 mole/261.34g) = 0.16185 mol
In the molecular formula we know that 1 mole of Barium nitrate will create 1 mole of Barium chloride, so in this case (in a perfect world) you should get 0.16185 mole of barium chloride (208.23 g/mol) that we then have to convert to grams.
(0.16185 mol BaCl2) * ( 208.23 g/mol) = 33.7037 g of Barium Chloride (rounded to 3 significant digits = 33.7g)
Answer:
CoSO4.7H2O
Cobalt II tetraoxosulphate VI heptahydrate
Explanation:
According to IUPAC nomenclature, compounds are named systematically.
We were told that there are seven water molecules in each formula unit Hence the correct formula of the compound is CoSO4.7H2O
According to IUPAC system, the metal is first named, followed by its oxidation state in Roman numerals. Then the name of the anion is mentioned as well as the number of water molecules. We have to take into account the correct prefix signifying the number of molecules of water of crystallization.