<span>The molar mass of the compound is 122 g. </span>
Answer:
In this case, the system doesn't be affected by the pressure change. This means that nothing will happen
Explanation:
We can answer this question applying the Le Chatelier's Principle. It says that changes on pressure, volume or temperature of an equilibrium reaction will change the reaction direction until it returns to the equilibrium condition again.
The results of these changes can define as:
Changes on pressure: the reaction will move depending the quantity of moles on each side of the reaction
Changes on temperature: The reaction will move depending on if it's endothermic or exothermic
Changes on volume: The reaction will move depending the limit reagent and the quantity of moles on each side of the reaction
In the exercise, they mention a change on pressure of the system at constant temperature (that means the temperature doesn't change). As Le Chatelier Principle's says, we must analyze what happens if the pressure increase or decrease. If pressure increase the reaction will move on the side that have less quantity of moles, otherwise, if the pressure decreases the reaction will move to the side that have more quantity of moles. In this case, we can see that both sides of the equation have the same number of moles (2 for the reactants and 2 for the products). So, in this case, we can conclude that, despite the change on pressure (increase or decrease), nothing will happen.
1. d. Water is able to dissolve non-polar gases like oxygen and carbon dioxide.
2. d. -4.8 degree Celsius
3. a. Each solution has the same number of relative particles of solute per kilogram of solvent.
Answer:
84,007 g/mol
Explanation:
Molar mass of NazCO3 which is Sodium Bicarbonate (NaHCO₃) is 84,007 g/mol
Answer:
The answer is NO
Explanation:
In every compound, the sum of oxidation number between the elements is 0.
- In NO, nitrogen acts with +2 and oxygen as usual acts with -2
- In N₂O₃, nitrogen acts with +3 and oxygen, -2
- In NO₂, nitrogen acts with +4, and oxygen -2
- In N₂O, nitrogen acts with +1, and oxygen -2
