<em>What volume do 5 moles of a gas occupy at 28 ° C and 3 atm of pressure?</em>
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<h3>Further explanation</h3>
In general, the gas equation can be written
where
P = pressure, atm
V = volume, liter
n = number of moles
R = gas constant = 0.08206 L.atm / mol K
T = temperature, Kelvin
n= 5 moles
T=28 +273=301 K
P=3 atm
The volume of the gas :
Answer:
Explanation:
Public tap water is not desirable when carrying out experiments in the laboratory.
The chemical definition of water is a compound made up of two atoms of hydrogen to 1 atom of oxygen. Any violation simply desist from the true meaning of water.
Why are tap water not used:
- They contain other dissolved ions like chlorine which have been added in their treatment. This alters the fundamental molecules that is expected to be seen in water. Water of this nature can affect experimental results seriously.
- Tap water can become a mixture instead of a simple compound. A mixture is a combination of several compounds. Such water will have a varied composition and make simplification of experiments very difficult.
<span>the table say that at 20 degree celcius 88.0g of NANO3 will remain dissolved in
100 gm of H2O
so at 20 degree celcius 80.0g of H20 will dissolve
(88.0g)x(80g/100g)=70.4g of NANO3
so at 20 degree celcius
86.3g-70.4g= 15.9 gram of NANO3 will come out of solution.</span>
B
Explanation:
Burning is a chemical change and cutting grass is a physical change
Answer:
Heating the system
Explanation:
According to the principle of Le Chatelier, for a system at equilibrium, a specific disturbance would make the equilibrium shift toward the direction which minimizes such a disturbance.
Since we wish to shift the equilibrium to the left, this means we wish to increase the concentration of products, as an excess in their concentration would make the products react and produce more reactants in order to lower the excess concentration of products.
Since heat is also a product, an increase in heat would shift the equilibrium toward the left, as this would consume the excess of heat by producing the reactants.
