0.050 litres of the water will be required to make a 3.91 M solution with 0.196 moles in it.
Explanation:
Data given:
moles of Cd
= 0.196 Moles
Molarity of the solution = 3.91 M
Volume in litres =?
molarity is calculated by the formula:
molarity = 
putting the values in the above formula and rearranging it for volume:
volume = 
volume = 
volume = 0.050 litres
0.050 litres of the water will be required to make a 3.91 M solution with 0.196 moles in it.
Molarity is the number of moles present in a given volume of solution which is given in litres. It is the measurement of the concentration of particular solute in a solution.
Answer:
36.3
Explanation:
The full answer would be 36.3426, but because of the 0.21, you round it down to 3 sig figs.
Answer:
Explanation:
Empirical formula of ionic compound formed by two ions 
and 
is 
(for 
) of AB (for x = y)
The above empirical formula is in accordance with charge neutrality principle
Here each cation (
and 
) can form two ionic compounds by combining with two given anions (
and 
).
So the four ionic compounds are:
Answer:
4 g after 58.2 years
0.0156 After 291 years
Explanation:
Given data:
Half-life of strontium-90 = 29.1 years
Initially present: 16g
mass present after 58.2 years =?
Mass present after 291 years =?
Solution:
Formula:
how much mass remains =1/ 2n (original mass) ……… (1)
Where “n” is the number of half lives
to find n
For 58.2 years
n = 58.2 years /29.1 years
n= 2
or 291 years
n = 291 years /29.1 years
n= 10
Put values in equation (1)
Mass after 58.2 years
mass remains =1/ 22 (16g)
mass remains =1/ 4 (16g)
mass remains = 4g
Mass after 58.2 years
mass remains =1/ 210 (16g)
mass remains =1/ 1024 (16g)
mass remains = 0.0156g
Answer:
No, CCl₄ is 4 covalent C-Cl single bonds with a Tetrahedral geometry.
Explanation:l
For resonance structures to exist the molecule must have alternating single-double bonds. H₂C = CH - CH₃ <=> H₃C - CH = CH₂ resents a simple compound with a resonance structure system. This means that the π-bond electrons are distributed across all carbons in the molecular backbone. I would recommend internet searching for Danial Weeks 'Pushing Electrons' for a comprehensive review of molecular resonance structures. It is a brief, but easy to follow treatment of simple to complex structures containing resonance systems.
Hope this helps. Doc :-)
