At STP, P = 1 atm, and T = 0 C
Thus, PV = nRT => V = nR(273). We will use this later...
if you have 35.4 Ca, and the molar mass of Ca is 40.08, you get .883 moles Ca. Thus, since it takes 2 moles of Ca to form a reaction, you only need half the moles of Ca of O2. Thus, n(O2) = .883/2
Tie this back to the first equation and you get
V = .442 * <span>0.082057(which is R) * 273 = 9.9 L</span>
Answer:
Catalyst is a substance that increases the rate of a chemical reaction but is chemically unchanged at the end of the reaction.
properties of catalyst :
1. A catalyst increases the speed of a reaction, and it also improves the yield of the intended product.
2. A catalyst actually takes part in the reaction even though it itself is not consumed or used up in the course of the reaction.
3. A catalyst makes the reaction faster by providing an alternative pathway with a lower activation energy.
4. A catalyst is reaction-specific. It may not be effective in another reaction even if the two reactions are of similar type.
5. In a reversible reaction, a catalyst accelerates both the forward and the reverse reactions. So, the inclusion of a catalyst does not alter the equilibrium constant of a reversible reaction.
Mendel's laws of hereditary are
1) Segregation
2) Independence
3) Dominance
Since you putting them from third to first, your
answer would be A. Dominance, Independence, Segregation.
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The best example of how electromagnetic energy is used in everyday life is <span>a patient receiving an X-ray in a hospital</span>
I think, the question should by:
When does quenching occur in a chemiluminescence reaction?
Quenching is a process that decreases the fluorescence intensity of any compound while chemiluminescence refers to emission of cold light due to a chemical reaction. Quenching of fluorophore occurs in a chemiluminescence reaction when the fluorescence of the fluorophore is quenched that leads to the decrease in the intensity of the fluorescence.
In terms of energy transfer, quenching occurs when loss of excitation energy of the molecule takes place in a chemiluminescence reaction.