Answer:
C
Explanation:
polar has unequal sharing of electrons that has the lone pairs which has the electronegativity difference. can be mixed with water.
moles Cu produced : 0.002
<h3>Further explanation</h3>
Concentration of copper sulfate (CuSO₄) : 0.319 g/dm³
MW CuSO₄ :
mol CuSO₄ /dm³ :
CuSO₄⇒Cu²⁺ + SO₄²⁻
mol Cu : mol CuSO₄ = 1 : 1 , so mol Cu²⁺=0.002
The volume of a sample of ammonia gas : 5.152 L
<h3>Further explanation</h3>
Given
0.23 moles of ammonia
Required
The volume of a sample
Solution
Assumed on STP
Conditions at T 0 ° C and P 1 atm are stated by STP (Standard Temperature and Pressure). At STP, Vm is 22.4 liters / mol.
So for 0.23 moles :
= 0.23 x 22.4 L
= 5.152 L
Answer:
The amount of work done on the system is 18234 J and the final positive sign means that this work corresponds to an increase in internal energy of the gas.
Explanation:
Thermodynamic work is called the transfer of energy between the system and the environment by methods that do not depend on the difference in temperatures between the two. When a system is compressed or expanded, a thermodynamic work is produced which is called pressure-volume work (p - v).
The pressure-volume work done by a system that compresses or expands at constant pressure is given by the expression:
W system= -p*∆V
Where:
- W system: Work exchanged by the system with the environment. Its unit of measure in the International System is the joule (J)
- p: Pressure. Its unit of measurement in the International System is the pascal (Pa)
- ∆V: Volume variation (∆V = Vf - Vi). Its unit of measurement in the International System is cubic meter (m³)
In this case:
- p= 10 atm= 1.013*10⁶ Pa (being 1 atm= 101325 Pa)
- ΔV= 2 L- 20 L= -18 L= -0.018 m³ (being 1 L=0.001 m³)
Replacing:
W system= -1.013*10⁶ Pa* (-0.018 m³)
Solving:
W system= 18234 J
<u><em>The amount of work done on the system is 18234 J and the final positive sign means that this work corresponds to an increase in internal energy of the gas.</em></u>
The change in pressure over a given distance is defined as a pressure gradient. The strength of this pressure gradient determines how fast the wind moves from higher pressure toward lower pressure. A stronger pressure gradient will cause stronger winds, as shown in Figure 2. >> Balanced in the vertical by the force of gravity
