Answer:Dynamic Equilibrium Examples. Any reaction will be in dynamic equilibrium if it's reversible and the rates of the forward and reverse reactions are equal. For example, say that you prepare a solution that is saturated with an aqueous solution of NaCl.
Explanation:
Hey there!
* Converts 1750 dm³ in liters :
1 dm³ = 1 L so 1750 dm³ = 1750 liters
* Convertes 125,000 Pa in atm :
1 Pa = 9.86*10⁻⁶ atm so 9.86*10⁻⁶ / 125,000 => 1.233 atm
* Convertes 127ºC in K :
127 + 273.15 => 400.15 K
R = 0.082 atm.L/mol.K
Finally, it uses an equation of clapeyron :
p * V = n * R * T
1.233 * 1750 = n * 0.082 * 400.15
2157.75 = n * 32.8123
n = 2157.75 / 32.8123
n = 65.76 moles
hope this helps!
Answer: 19.25 gallons
Explanation: 1 ml = 0.0011 quart
Given: 4 quarts = 1 gallon
Thus if 1 ml is equal to 0.0011 quart
70000 ml is equal to =
Now if 4 quarts is equal to 1 gallon.
77 quarts is is equal to=
Answer:
1. Number of gas particles (atoms or molecules)
2. Number of moles of gas
3. Average kinetic energy
Explanation:
Since the two gas has the same volume and are under the same conditions of temperature and pressure,
Then:
1. They have the same number of mole because 1 mole of any gas at stp occupies 22.4L. Now both gas will occupy the same volume because they have the same number of mole
2. Since they have the same number of mole, then they both contain the same number of molecules as explained by Avogadro's hypothesis which states that at the same temperature and pressure, 1 mole of any substance contains 6.02x10^23 molecules or atoms.
3. Being under the same conditions of temperature and pressure, they both have the same average kinetic energy. The kinetic energy of gas is directly proportional to the temperature. Now that both gas are under same temperature, their average kinetic energy are the same.
There are things called "Reactants" and "Products" All chemical equations look something like "A + B →C (+ D...)," in which each letter variable is an element or a molecule (a collection of atoms held together by chemical bonds). The arrow represents the reaction or change taking place. Some equations may have a double-headed arrow (↔), which indicates that the reaction can proceed either forward or backward. When a compound has been written out, you must identify the elements and know their chemical symbols. The first element written is “first name” of the compound. Use the periodic table to find the chemical symbol for the element. So here is an example: Dinitrogen hexafluoride. The first element is nitrogen and the chemical symbol for nitrogen is N. To know the numbers of atoms that are present for each element you can just look at the prefix from the element For example: Dinitrogen has a the prefix “di-“ which means 2; therefore, there are 2 atoms of nitrogen present.
Write dinitrogen as N2.
Now for the second element or "last name" of the compound whatever will follow the first element so like; Dinitrogen hexafluoride. The second element is fluorine. Simply replace the “ide” ending with the actual element name. The chemical symbol for fluorine is F.
But the more you practice with, the easier it will be to decipher chemical formulas in the future and learn the language of chemistry.
Sulfur dioxide: SO2
Carbon tetrabromide: CBr4
Diphosphorus pentoxide: P2O5 ← That is one of the examples I'll give you.
have a gooooood daaaaayy
