<span>H2O2
First, let's determine how many moles of hydrogen and oxygen atoms we have. Start by looking up the atomic weights of those elements:
Atomic weight hydrogen = 1.00794
Atomic weight oxygen = 15.999
Moles hydrogen = 1.33 g / 1.00794 g/mol = 1.319522987 mol
Moles oxygen = 21.3 g / 15.999 g/mol = 1.331333208 mol
We now have a ratio of 1.319522987 : 1.331333208 and we want a ratio of small integers that is close. Start by dividing all the numbers in the ratio by the smallest value, giving:
1 : 1.008950371
This ratio is acceptably close to 1:1 so I assume the formula is of the form HnOn where n is a small integer. Let's initially assume that n is 1, so the mass would be
1.00794 + 15.999 = 17.00694
Obviously 17 is far smaller than 34.1. So let's divide 34.1 by 17.00694 and see what n should be:
34.1 / 17.00694 = 2.005063815
So the formula we want is H2O2, which is hydrogen peroxide.</span>
Solution:
mass of the cellulose in the mixture is 0.38g
total mass of the mixture is:
3.35+0.38+8.76
=12.4g
thus the percentage of the cellulose in the mixture is:
mass of the cellulose/total mass of the mixture*100%
0.38/12.4*100%
=3%
Answer:
faulse
Explanation:
this is an example of a change in proporties
Answer:
Please see Explanation and Attachment (Heating Curve for Water)
Explanation:
Energy change associated with phase change in substances is either endothermic (energy added to system) or exothermic (energy removed from system). Condensation is but one term in six (6) describing phase change occurring when energy change is involved. The following table, in general, summarizes the related effects of energy change as applied to phase change.
Process Phase Change Energy Change*
Condensation gas => liquid Exothermic
Evaporation liquid => gas Endothermic
Freezing liquid => solid Exothermic
Melting solid => liquid Endothermic
Sublimation solid => gas Endothermic
Deposition gas => solid Exothermic
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* Energy Change terms:
Endothermic => Addition of heat energy
Exothermic => Removal of heat energy
