Answer:
Percentage error = 1.88 %
Solution:
Data Given:
Mass of Sample = 20.46 g
Volume of Sample = 43.0 mL - 40.0 mL = 3.0 mL
Formula Used:
Density = Mass / Volume
Putting values,
Density = 20.46 g / 3.0 mL
Density = 6.82 g.mL⁻¹
Percentage Error:
Experimental Value = 6.82 g.mL⁻¹
Accepted Value = 6.95 g.mL⁻¹
= 6.82 g.mL⁻¹ / 6.95 g.mL⁻¹ × 100 = 98.12 %
Percentage Error = 100 % - 98.12 %
Percentage error = 1.88 %
<span>The mass of one mole of sodium bicarbonate (aka NaHCO3) is equal to 1 * 22.99g/mol + 1 * 1.00g/mol + 1 * 12.01g/mol + 3 * 16.00g/mol = 83.91g/mol. From this, we can convert 4.2g of NaHCO3 to moles by dividing by 83.91g/mol, to get 0.050 moles of sodium bicarbonate.</span>
Answer:
Yea.....where is the article and the 6 questions?
Answer: 
kJ/mol
Explanation: <u>Enthalpy</u> <u>Change</u> is the amount of energy in a reaction - absorption or release - at a constant pressure. So, <u>Standard</u> <u>Enthalpy</u> <u>of</u> <u>Formation</u> is how much energy is necessary to form a substance.
The standard enthalpy of formation of HCl is calculated as:
→ 
Standard Enthalpy of formation for the other compounds are:
Calcium Hydroxide: 
-1002.82 kJ/mol
Calcium chloride: -795.8 kJ/mol
Water: -285.83 kJ/mol
Enthalpy is given per mol, which means we have to multiply by the mols in the balanced equation.
Calculating:
![-17.2=[-795.8+2(285.85)]-[-1002.82+2\Delta H]](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=-17.2%3D%5B-795.8%2B2%28285.85%29%5D-%5B-1002.82%2B2%5CDelta%20H%5D)
So, the standard enthalpy of formation of HCl is -173.72 kJ/mol
A polymer is a really long chain of smaller molecules (monomers). It's similar to a chain of paper clips because all of the little monomers will attach to each other, forming a long strain.
