Thank you for posting your question here. Below is the solution:
HNO3 --> H+ + NO3-
<span>HNO3 = strong acid so 100% dissociation </span>
<span>** one doesn't need to find the molarity of water since it is the solvent </span>
<span>0M HNO3 </span>
<span>1x10^-6M H3O+ </span>
<span>1x10^-6M NO3- </span>
<span>1x10^-8M OH-.....the Kw = 1x10^-14 = [H+][OH-] </span>
<span>you have 1x10^-6M H+ so, 1x10^-14 / 1x10^-6 = 1x10^-8M OH- </span>
<span>1x10^-6 Ba(OH)2 = strong base, 100% dissociation </span>
<span>1x10^-6M Ba2+ </span>
<span>2x10^-6M OH- since there are 2 OH- / 1 Ba2+ </span>
<span>0M Ba(OH)2 </span>
<span>5x10^-9M H3O+</span>
Answer:
Aquifer
Explanation:
Instead of snowcapped mountains that store water in advance of warmer temperatures, most of our drinking water comes from underground "mountains" of porous materials called aquifers which are replenished by rain. The Biscayne Aquifer is South Florida's lower east coast's primary source of fresh water.
Answer: 2NOBr(g) ⇌ 2NO(g) + Br2(g)
Explanation: For volume changes in equillibrium, the following are to be taken into consideration:
- Volume changes have no effect on equillibrium system that contains solid or aqueous solutions.
- An increase in volume of an equilibrium system will shift to favor the direction that produces more moles of gas.
- A decrease in volume of an equilibrium system will shift to favor the direction that produces less moles of gas.
- Volume changes will have no effect on the equillibrium system if there is an equal number of moles on both sides of the reaction.
2NOBr(g) ⇌ 2NO(g) + Br2(g) is the equillibrium system because there are more moles of products,therefore an increase in the volume of the reaction will shift to the right and produce more moles of products. Also both reactants and products exist in the gaseous state and does not have equal number of moles.
Answer:
6.66 s will it take for [AB] to reach 1/3 of its initial concentration 1.50 mol/L.
Explanation:
![Rate = k[AB]^2](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=Rate%20%3D%20k%5BAB%5D%5E2)
The order of the reaction is 2.
Integrated rate law for second order kinetic is:
Where,
is the initial concentration = 1.50 mol/L
is the final concentration = 1/3 of initial concentration =
= 0.5 mol/L
Rate constant, k = 0.2 L/mol*s
Applying in the above equation as:-


<u>6.66 s will it take for [AB] to reach 1/3 of its initial concentration 1.50 mol/L.</u>
I would have to say the answer is a. True.