A possible cause of a large percentage of error in an
experiment where MgO is produced from the combustion of magnesium would be not all of the Mg has
completely reacted. <span>
I hope this helps and if you have any further questions, please don’t hesitate
to ask again. </span>
Yes, it mixes it and has vitamins in the tea.
Answer:
A) Sample B has more calcium carbonate molecules
Explanation:
M = Molar mass of calcium carbonate = 100.0869 g/mol
= Avogadro's number =
For the 4.12 g sample
Moles of a substance is given by
Number of molecules is given by
For the 19.37 g sample
Number of molecules is given by
So, sample B has more calcium carbonate molecules.
The ratio of the elements of carbon, oxygen, calcium atoms, ions, has to be same in both the samples otherwise the samples cannot be considered as calcium carbonate. Same is applicable for impurities. If there are impurites then the sample cannot be considered as calcium carbonate.
STRUCTURE OF BROMOUS ACID: H–O–Br=O
<span>In this structure, all the elements have a formal charge of
zero. The formal charge of each element is calculated below: </span><span>
H: 1 – 1/2(2) – 0 = 0
O: 6 – 1/2(4) – 4 = 0
Br: 7 – 1/2(6) – 4 = 0
<span>O: 6 – 1/2(4) – 4 = 0</span></span>