6. You must divide the mass by it’s molar mass to give you the total amount of moles within that piece. This will give you approx 0.05mol. You can now multiply this value by Avagadros constant which gives you 2.93 x 10^22 atoms. I would expect gold to have less atoms as it’s molar mass is higher than that of silvers, meaning that less atoms would be required to equal the same mass
That’s a dumb question, because It depends on the experiment. I would guess “a” or “d” because in most cases running out of time during a lab, or getting impatient, etc can give you a lower yield.
Unless I’m misreading “d”, it just seems like a more in-depth version of “a”. So it wouldn’t hurt to try that one.
Answer:
Relative molecular of the compound or infomation like vapour density, volume occupied by a known mass of its vapour at stp, etc
Explanation:
The molecular mass of a compound is twice its vapour density. We can find the molecular formula using the relationship below:
- Empirical formula is the simplest formula of a compound. It repeats itself "n" times to become a molecular formula i.e (EF)ₙ = MF...... n is the number of times the empirical formula presents in a mole of the compound.
- Most times, n is a whole number like 1,2,3,.....
Answer:
1.will not
2.crushing a rock
3.changes in the phase of mater
Explanation:
this teacher failing me i wanna get her back
Answer: There no chemical change, but there is a physical change.
Reason: When a substance dissolves in water, the substance retains its molecular identity and simply mixes throughout the water
