Explanation:
यह लेख एक आधार है। जानकारी जोड़कर इसे बढ़ाने में विकिपीडिया की मदद करें।
उस पदार्थ या यौगिक को अभिकर्मक (reagent) कहते हैं जो किसी तंत्र में रासायनिक अभिक्रिया उत्पन्न करने के लिये डाला या मिलाया जाता है। उस पदार्थ को भी अभिकर्मक कहेंगे जिसे यह जांचने के लिये मिलाया जाता है कि कोई अभिक्रिया होती है या नहीं। इस तरह के कुछ वैश्लेषिक अभिकर्मक हैं - फेहलिंग का अभिकर्मक (Fehling's reagent), मिलॉन का अभिकर्मक (Millon's reagent) तथा टॉलीन का अभिकर्मक (Tollens' reagent)।
Answer:
1 - 3
Explanation:
- Look to see where metals are on the periodic table then look at what group they are in. The group tells you the number of valence electrons. Ex. 1A has one valence electron.
- Hope this helped! If you need a further explanation please let me know.
Answer:
0.914moles
Explanation:
The number of moles in a substance can be got by dividing the number of atoms/molecules/particles by Avagadro's constant (6.02 × 10^23).
That is;
number of moles (n) = number of atom (nA) ÷ 6.02 × 10^23
According to this question, there are 5.5 x 10-23 molecules of H2O
n = 5.5 x 10^23 ÷ 6.02 × 10^23
n = 0.914 × 10^(23-23)
n = 0.914 × 10^0
n = 0.914 × 1
n = 0.914moles
Answers:
1) <span>Breaking Solvent-Solvent Attractions is an Endothermic Process.
2) </span><span>Breaking Solute-Solute Attractions is an Endothermic Process.
3) </span><span>Forming Solute-Solvent Attractions is an Exothermic Process.
Explanation:
When a solute is dissolved in solvent it either releases heat or absorbs heat depending upon the the interactions broken and interactions formed. At first, the solvent solvent interactions are broken , this process requires heat which is provided either from external source or is provided by the forming of solute solvent bond forming process which is exothermic.
When the solvent molecules get apart the solute particles enter to form interactions with elimination of heat. So, if the heat required to break solvent solvent interactions is greater than the heat provided by solute solvent interactions formation then the solute will not dissolve at room temperature and vice versa.</span>