Answer:
The correct option is FALSE
Explanation:
Mole ratio is the ratio of the number of moles of two compounds in a balanced chemical reaction. Number of moles of a compound in a chemical reaction is the number written before the compound.
For example, the mole ratio of Iron (Fe) and water (H₂O) in the equation below is 3:4
3Fe + 4H₂O ⇒ Fe₃O₄ + 4H₂
Thus, mole ratio does not compare subscripts of compounds.
The energy required to heat 40g of water from -7 c to 108 c is
1541000 joules
calculation
Q(heat)= M( mass) x c(specific heat capacity) xdelta t( change in temperature)
M= 40g= 40/1000= 0.04 Kg
C= 335,000 j/kg/c
delta T ( 108 --7= 115 c)
Q is therefore = 0.04 g x 335000 j/kg/c x 115 c = 1541,000 joules
Answer:
C.
Explanation:
The electronic configuration of N (7 electrons): 1s² 2s² 2p³.
The orbital 1s is filled with two electrons and their spinning direction is opposite and also electrons of 2s.
3p contains (3 electrons) should fill the 3 orbitals firstly. Every orbital contains 1 electron and be in the same spin direction.
So, the right choice is c.
A is wrong because 2 electrons of 3p are paired in the first orbital before filling every orbital.
B is wrong because the 2 electrons of 1s and 2s are in the same direction and also 2 electrons of 3p are paired in the first orbital before filling every orbital.
D is also wrong the 2 electrons of 1s and 2s are in the same direction and the electron in the second orbital of 3p are in opposite direction of the other 2 electrons.
Answer:
Newton's Second Law
Explanation:
Newton's second law basically states that the acceleration of a body which is produced by a net force is directly proportional to the magnitude of net force applied in the same direction.
This tells us that
F is directly proportional to a
⇒ F= ma
So we can also state from the above equation, that when we have more mass, we need more net force to accelerate it. Here, we are keeping the acceleration constant so we can surely say that force and mass varies directly.
Therefore, we have made good use of Newton's Second Law of motion to arrive at this conclusion.
