<h3>
Answer:</h3>
1000 g CCl₄
<h3>
General Formulas and Concepts:</h3>
<u>Math</u>
<u>Pre-Algebra</u>
Order of Operations: BPEMDAS
- Brackets
- Parenthesis
- Exponents
- Multiplication
- Division
- Addition
- Subtraction
<u>Chemistry</u>
<u>Atomic Structure</u>
- Reading a Periodic Table
- Using Dimensional Analysis
- Avogadro's Number - 6.022 × 10²³ atoms, molecules, formula units, etc.
<h3>
Explanation:</h3>
<u>Step 1: Define</u>
3.93 × 10²⁴ molecules CCl₄
<u>Step 2: Identify Conversions</u>
Avogadro's Number
Molar Mass of C - 12.01 g/mol
Molar Mass of Cl - 35.45 g/mol
Molar Mass of CCl₄ - 12.01 + 4(35.45) = 153.81 g/mol
<u>Step 3: Convert</u>
- Set up:
- Multiply:
<u>Step 4: Check</u>
<em>Follow sig fig rules and round. We are given 3 sig figs.</em>
1003.77 g CCl₄ ≈ 1000 g CCl₄
Answer:
The answer to your question is Theoretical yield
Explanation:
Theoretical yield is the quantity of a product obtain considering that all the reactants will be converted into products. The theoretical yield considers that the reaction is 100% effective, but this is not true most of the chemical reactions have a yield of 80 % or lower.
Note: You are calculating mass which is determine the gram(g)
You will have to cancel out the mol
(28.97 g/mol) * mol will give grams by itself
Given the mass 3.33 moles of air
28.97 g/mol * 3.33 mol = 96.47 grams
Solution: 96.5 grams
Answer:
The correct option is: a. reversible reaction
Explanation:
In thermodynamics, Gibb's free energy is the quantitative measure of the <u>spontaneity or feasibility </u>of a chemical reaction, at fixed temperature and pressure.
It can also be described as the <u>maximum available work obtained from a closed system</u>. This maximum work can only be achieved in a reversible process, <u>at fixed pressure and temperature.</u>
<u>The Gibb's free energy (ΔG) is given by</u>: ΔG = ΔH - T.ΔS
Answer:
When we look at an arbitrary point in the sky, away from the sun, we see only the light that was redirected by the atmosphere into our line of sight. Because that occurs much more often for blue light than for red, the sky appears blue. Violet light is actually scattered even a bit more strongly than blue.
Explanation:
