Hello!
To know how many moles of iron can be recovered from 100 kg of Fe₃O₄ we'll need to use the
molar mass of Fe₃O₄ and apply the conversion factor to go from kg of Fe₃O₄ to moles of Fe in the following way:
So, theoretically, one could recover
1192,68 moles of Fe from 100 kg of Fe₃O₄
Have a nice day!
Answer:
1. Both
2. Acid
3. Acid
4. Base
5. Acid
6. Neither
7. Neither
8. Base
9. Acid
Explanation:
In Chemistry, a chemical compound can be either a base or an acid.
An acid reacts with metals to produce bubbles of hydrogen gas and it also reacts with carbonates while a base feels slimy to the touch. They both can change the color of a litmus paper.
Base has a sour taste while acids have a bitter taste (please do not use this characteristic to test for an acid in the laboratory)
It should be 0.25 M. Use the formula C1*V1=C2*V2, for those values, as it is right when it changed colour. Remember to change the if those are not the same (but in your case it is, so no need this time).
C1*V1=C2*V2
C1*27ml=0.55M*12.5ml
C1=(0.55M*12.5ml)/27ml = 0.25M
Answer:
A.
Explanation:
Water was added to the reaction after the completion of the reaction so as to lower the solubility if the product in the solution therefore, the product can be precipitated out. On adding water the reaction moves in forward direction and more product is formed. (By Le Chatelier's principle). Thus, the precipitation occurs. Hence, option A is correct.
Answer:
They contain of atoms
Explanation:
That's because atomic weights or masses of each atom of each element are proportional to each other, the same number of atoms of each element will give masses that are also proportional to each other. If you start with 20 oxygen atoms, you will need 40 hydrogen atoms to make the water and you will get 20 molecules of water.
