Answer:
Nitrogen (ii) oxide
Explanation:
To know the IUPAC name for NO, we shall determine the oxidation number of N in NO.
NOTE: The oxidation number of oxygen (O) is always – 2.
Thus the oxidation number of N in NO can be obtained as follow:
N + O = 0 (ground state)
N + (– 2) = 0
N – 2 = 0
Collect like terms
N = 0 + 2
N = +2
Thus, the oxidation number of Nitrogen (N) in NO is +2.
Therefore, the IUPAC name for NO is Nitrogen (ii) oxide
We can use a ratio to solve this question. Lets refer to the amount formed by the formula as a serving
1 serving needs 3/8 gal
We want to create 7/9 servings extra, so
1 + 7/9 = 16/7
1 : 3/8
16/7 : x
1/(3/8) = (16/7) / x
8 / 3 = 16x / 7
x = 7/6
He needs to use 7/6 gallons of water.
Answer:
a.) 22.4 L Ne.
Explanation:
It is known that every 1.0 mol of any gas occupies 22.4 L.
For the options:
<em>It represents </em><em>1.0 mol of Ne.</em>
<em />
using cross multiplication:
1.0 mol occupies → 22.4 L.
??? mol occupies → 20 L.
The no. of moles of (20 L) Ar = (1.0 mol)(20 L)/(22.4 L) = 0.8929 mol.
using cross multiplication:
1.0 mol occupies → 22.4 L.
??? mol occupies → 2.24 L.
<em>The no. of moles of (2.24 L) Xe </em>= (1.0 mol)(2.24 L)/(22.4 L) = <em>0.1 mol.</em>
- So, the gas that has the largest number of moles at STP is: a.) 22.4 L Ne.
Answer:
<h2>5.11 L</h2>
Explanation:
The new volume can be found by using the formula for Boyle's law which is

Since we are finding the new volume

From the question we have

We have the final answer as
<h3>5.11 L</h3>
Hope this helps you
Answer:
A
Explanation:
Flammability is a chemical property. The paper crumbling would be a physical property. The inability to attract a magnet or conduct electricity would be considered electrical properties