A. M x L = moles.
<span>b. CH3COOH + NaOH ==> CH3COONa + H2O </span>
<span>I...6 mmols....0.......7.5 mmoles </span>
<span>C... 0........0.51 mmols..0 </span>
<span>E...6-0.511 ....0.......7.5+0.511 </span>
<span>I stands for initial </span>
<span>C stands for change. </span>
<span>E stands for equilibrium. </span>
<span>Just divide mmoles by 1000 to convert to moles. I work in mmoles because I get tired of writing those zeros. </span>
<span>c. done as in b.</span>
Answer:
The answer to your question is Argon
Explanation:
Electron configuration given 1s² 2s² 2p⁶ 3s² 3p⁶
To find the element whose electron configuration is given, we can do it by two methods.
Number 1. Sum all the exponents the result will give you the atomic number of the element.
2 + 2 + 6 + 2 + 6 = 18
The element with an atomic number of 18 is Argon.
Number 2. Look at the last terms of the electronic configuration
3s² 3p⁶
Number three indicates that this element is in the third period in the periodic table.
Sum the exponents 2 + 6 = 8
Number 8 indicates that this element is the number 8 of that period without considering the transition elements.
The element with these characteristics is Argon.
The fewer the carbon atoms, the closer it is to being a gas. The only one you have to check out is A which is hexane. You know that gasoline at the pumps has 8 carbons and its a liquid. So B and C are both not gases because they are above 8.
C6 (hexane) is a liquid at room temperature not a gas.
The answer is D. If there is a gas present, it must be C3
The balanced chemical equation for the above reaction is as follows;
2Ca + O₂ --> 2CaO
stoichiometry of Ca to O₂ is 2:1
this means that 2 mol of Ca reacts with 1 mol of O₂.
If O₂ is the limiting reactant,
4 mol of O₂ should react with (4x2) - 8 mol of Ca
however only 7.43 mol of Ca is present. Therefore Ca is the limiting reactant.
7.43 mol of Ca reacts with - 7.43/2 = 3.715 mol of O₂
therefore there's excess O₂₂ remaining after the reaction
Since Ca is the limiting reactant, it is fully used up in the reaction and there is no Ca remaining after the reaction is completed.
