Answer:
F. 2NO + 02 —> 2NO
H. 4NH3 + 502 —> 4NO + 6H20
Explanation:
The law of conservation of mass states that matter can neither be created nor destroyed during a chemical reaction but can be convert from one form to another.
2NO + 02 —> 2NO
From the above, the total number of N on the left balance the total number on the right i.e 2 atoms of N on both side of the equation.
The total number of O on the left balance the total number on the right i.e 2 atoms of O on both side of the equation. This is certified by the law of conservation of mass.
4NH3 + 502 —> 4NO + 6H20
From the above, the total number of N on the left balance the total number on the right i.e 4 atoms of N on both side of the equation.
The total number of O on the left balance the total number on the right i.e 10 atoms of O on both side of the equation.
The total number of H on the left balance the total number on the right i.e 12 atoms of O on both side of the equation.
This is certified by the law of conservation of mass.
The rest equation did not conform to the law of conservation of mass as the atoms on the left side did not balance those on the right side
Answer: scientific explanation
Explanation:
A really good scientific explanation should do two main things: It should explain all the observations and data we have. It should allow us to make testable predictions that we can check using future experiments.
<span>Answer is: Van't Hoff factor
(i) for this solution is 1.051 .
Change in boiling point from pure solvent to solution: ΔT
=i · Kb · b.
Kb - </span><span>molal boiling point elevation constant</span><span> is 0.512°C/m.
b - molality, moles of solute per kilogram of solvent.
b = 1.26 m.
ΔT = 101.63°C - 100</span>°C = 1.63°C.
i = 1.63°C ÷ (0.512°C/m · 1.26 m).
i = 1.051.
Based upon Max Planck's theory of black-body radiation, Einstein theorized that the energy in each quantum of light was equal to the frequency multiplied by a constant, later called Planck's constant. A photon above a threshold frequency has the required energy to eject a single electron, creating the observed effect.
