no it is not possible, because they both have the same number of valence electrons in each element. in a compound you are supposed to have two or more elements that have different numbers of valence electrons so when put together they for a compound.
The average atomic weight is, from the name itself, the average weight of all its naturally occurring isotopes. All you have to do is multiple the abundance of each isotope with its individual mass, then add them altogether.
Mass = (0.10*55)+(0.15*56)+(.75*57)
<em>Mass = 56.65 amu</em>
Answer:
463.0 g.
Explanation:
- We can use the following relation:
<em>n = mass/molar mass.</em>
where, n is the mass of copper(ii) fluoride (m = 4.56 mol),
mass of copper(ii) fluoride = ??? g.
molar mass of copper(ii) fluoride = 101.543 g/mol.
∴ mass of copper(ii) fluoride = (n)(molar mass) = (4.56 mol)(101.543 g/mol) = 463.0 g.
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