The following illustration <span>contains the stoichiometric quantities of the reactants for this reaction.
</span><span>In the Haber process, nitrogen (N2) and hydrogen (H2) are directly combined to form ammonia (NH3). </span><span>The reaction is as follows :
N</span>

+

=

Therefore, 1 mole of nitrogen is equivalent to 3 moles of Hydrogen
a. 34 mL; b. 110 mL
a. A tablet containing 150 Mg(OH)₂
Mg(OH)₂ + 2HCl ⟶ MgCl₂ + 2H₂O
<em>Moles of Mg(OH)₂</em> = 150 mg Mg(OH)₂ × [1 mmol Mg(OH)₂/58.32 mg Mg(OH)₂
= 2.572 mmol Mg(OH)₂
<em>Moles of HCl</em> = 2.572 mmol Mg(OH)₂ × [2 mmol HCl/1 mmol Mg(OH)₂]
= 5.144 mmol HCl
Volume of HCl = 5.144 mmol HCl × (1 mmol HCl/0.15 mmol HCl) = 34 mL HCl
b. A tablet containing 850 mg CaCO₃
CaCO₃ + 2HCl ⟶ CaCl₂ + CO₂ + H₂O
<em>Moles of CaCO₃</em> = 850 mg CaCO₃ × [1 mmol CaCO₃/100.09 mg CaCO₃
= 8.492 mmol CaCO₃
<em>Moles of HCl</em> = 8.492 mmol CaCO₃ × [2 mmol HCl/1 mmol CaCO₃]
= 16.98 mmol HCl
Volume of HCl = 16.98 mmol HCl × (1 mL HCl/0.15 mmol HCl) = 110 mL HCl
Explanation:
Using Beer-Lambert's law :
Formula used :

where,
A = absorbance of solution
c = concentration of solution
l = length of the cell
= molar absorptivity of this solution
According to question:
A = (C) : absorbance measured by the spectrometer
c = (B) : concentration, in mol/L, of the stock solution from which the sample was made
l = (A): pathlength of light through the cell
ε = (D) : molar absorptivity, a constant unique to that substance at that wavelength
Answer:
According to stoichiometry :
2 moles of
produce = 4 moles of
gas and 1 mole of
gas
2 moles of
produce = 5 moles of gas
Thus 0.1 mole of
produce =
of gas
Volume of gas produced =
Thus [tex]5.6dm^3[/tex[ of gas is produced when 0.1 moles of magnesium nitrate is decomposed.
<span>The amount of
protons is equal to the number of electrons of a chemical element. The atomic
number of an element also determines the number of the protons it contains.
The number of protons is also the same number of electrons. Protons are positively charged, electrons are
negatively charged. To get the number of neutrons, all you need is to deduct
the number of the atomic mass or mass number from the atomic number. Potassium has 19
protons, therefore has 19 electrons as well. The atomic mass of Potassium is
39. So, the number of neutrons Potassium has is 20. </span>
Potassium
Atomic
number: 19
Protons: 19
Electrons: 19
Atomic Mass:
39
Neutron: 20
Nitrogen
Atomic
number: 7
Protons: 7
Electrons: 7
Atomic Mass:
14.007
Neutrons: 7
Oxygen
Atomic
Number: 8
Protons: 8
Electrons: 8
Atomic Mass:
15.99
Neutrons: 8