Answer:
The mixture contains 8.23 g of Ar
Explanation:
Let's solve this with the Ideal Gases Law
Total pressure of a mixture = (Total moles . R . T) / V
We convert T° from °C to K → 85°C + 273 = 358K
3.43 atm = (Moles . 0.082 L.atm/mol.K . 358K) / 6.47L
(3.43 atm . 6.47L) / (0.082 L.atm/mol.K . 358K) = Moles
0.756= Total moles from the mixture
Moles of Ar + Moles of H₂ = 0.756 moles
Moles of Ar + 1.10 g / 2g/mol = 0.756 moles
Moles of Ar = 0.756 moles - 0.55 moles H₂ → 0.206
We convert the moles to g → 0.206 mol . 39.95 g / 1 mol = 8.23 g
They all don’t, they also can have positive charges like LiOH (Lithium Hydroxide)
Answer:
The type of reaction is a single-replacement reaction.
Explanation:
Mg switches places with H, leaving H by itself.
Answer:
A They are incorporated into molecules of sugar.
Explanation:
Photosynthesis is the metabolic process whereby sugar molecules are synthesized by plants in the presence of sunlight (light energy). For this process to occur, carbon dioxide (CO2) and water (H2O) are needed as reactants from external sources. Hence, the photosynthetic equation is as follows:
6CO2 + 6H2O → C6H12O6 + 6O2
According to this question, the carbon atoms in carbon dioxide are incorporated into sugar molecule (glucose). It takes 6 carbon atoms to produce one glucose molecule (C6H12O6). This process involves series of reaction in the light-independent stage of photosynthesis to occur.
Answer: Option (C) is the correct answer.
Explanation:
Chemical formula of a secondary amide is R'-CONH-R, where R and R' can be same of different alkyl or aryl groups. Here, the hydrogen atom of amide is attached to more electronegative oxygen atom of the C=O group.
Therefore, the hydrogen atom will be more strongly held by the electronegative oxygen atom. As a result, there will be strongly hydrogen bonded in the liquid phase of secondary amide.
Whereas chemical formula of nitriles is RCN, ester is RCOOR' and acid chlorides are RCOCl. As no hydrogen bonding occurs in any of these compounds because hydrogen atom is not being attached to an electronegative atom.
Thus, we can conclude that secondary amides are strongly hydrogen bonded in the liquid phase.