Answer:
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<h3><u>Answer</u>;</h3>
A. When a reaction is at chemical equilibrium, a change in the system will cause the system to shift in the direction that will balance the change and help the reaction regain chemical equilibrium.
<h3><u>Explanation</u>;</h3>
- Le Chatelier's principle states that when a change or a "stress" is placed on a system that is at equilibrium, the system will shift in such a way to relieve that change or stress.
- The stresses include; changing the concentration of reactants or products, altering the temperature in the system and changing the pressure of the system.
- Therefore; <u><em>when a chemical reaction is at equilibrium and experiences a change in pressure, temperature, or concentration of products or reactants, the equilibrium shifts in the opposite direction to offset the change. </em></u>
<span>Answer: The 1 kg of water will reach the lowest temperature
</span>
Both of the objects is water so their specific heat should be same. The heat removed from the 2kg of water which is 2 times of mass than the 1kg water. Since the heat removed, both of their temperatures will drops. But 2kg water temperature drops will be half of 1kg water.
Answer:
C5H7N
C10H14N2
Explanation:
ok so lets lay out this nicely
elements C H N
percentage 74 8.7 17.3
mass number 12 1 14
divided percentage by mass 6.167 8.7 1.2357
now divide the smallest number with the 4.99 7.04 1
rest for instance 1,237 is the smallest.
so 6.167÷1,237
and 8.7 ÷1.237
and 1,237 divide 1.237
now the ratio is C5H7N
now for molecular formula find Mr of C5H7N which is (12×5)+7+14=81
next divide 162.1÷81=2
so now for molecular formula just multipily everythng by 2
C10H14N2
Answer:
B) a prediction
Explanation:
It is not option A because an experiment is one or more tests to see the check of a phenomenon in certain circumstances.
The idea is to validate or refute a hypothesis.
It is not option C because one theory is based on many proven hypotheses.
The correct option is B, a prediction. It is the principle that will lead us to a theory.
