Answer:
3.92 atm
Explanation:
The formula for the pressure of a gas is P = nRT/V. We have the following:
R - 0.0821 (gas constant)
T - 298 K
V - 3.66 L
n - ? (in moles)
We have to find the moles of the NH₃ gas. To do that, we have to divide the mass of the NH₃ gas by the molar mass of NH₃.
10.0 g × 1 mol NH₃/17.03 g NH₃ = 0.587 moles (rounded to 3 decimal places)
Now we have all the information needed to solve for the pressure.
P = nRT/V
P = (0.587)(0.0821)(298) ÷ 3.66
P = 14.3614246 ÷ 3.66
P = 3.923886503 ⇒ 3.92 atm (rounded to 3 decimal places)
The pressure of the NH₃ gas at a temperature of 298 K and a mass of 10.0 g is 3.92 atm.
Hope that helps.
Valence shell electrons are electrons, (e- for short) that live in the outermost shell of the e- cloud. These e- are often the ones associated with reactivity and bonding.
Answer:
at the top of the swing
at the top of the swing
at the bottom of the swing
at the bottom of the swing
Explanation:
The procedure, which can be used to determine more accurately the concentration of the unknown acid is TO BACK-TITRATE WITH ADDITIONAL HYDROCHLORIC ACID TO NEUTRALIZE THE ADDITIONAL SODIUM HYDROXIDE THAT WAS ADDED.
Monoprotic acids are acids that can donate only one proton per each molecule and they have only one equivalence point. Examples of monoprotic acids are HCI, HNO3 and CH3COOH.
The back titration method is typically used when one needs to determine the concentration of an analyte provided there is a known molar concentration of excess reactants.
From the information given in the question above, we are told that excess NaOH was added. To correct this mistake, the right thing to do is to use additional HCl to carry out back titration, taking note of the quantity of acid that will be needed to neutralize the excess NaOH.