If water loses heat then it will become cold and as the water becomes cold it starts forming these little bubbles around the glass. If you want extra information search up *Why are there bubbles in my water?* and it will give you the information right on the page if you're using a Google browser! Hint Hint! it has to do with nitrogen!
~Pinkachumoo
Which you the best!
Given:
<span>CS2 + 3O2 → CO2 + 2SO2
</span><span>114 grams of CS2 are burned in an excess of O2
</span>
moles CS2 = 114 g/76.143 g/mol → 114g * mol/76.143 g = 1.497 mol
<span>the ratio between CS2 and SO2 is 1 : 2 </span>
moles SO2 formed = 1.497 x 2 = 2.994 moles → 2nd option
I think it's RbCl and CaO
Butter is made of milk, which is made of several things. To do calculations with bomb calorimetry, we often need the number of moles of the substance that we’re using. Since we can’t just say “moles of milk”, it’s not on a table.
If there are 2 electrons in the same orbital, the spin numbers would be different for both of these 2 electrons. One would have an up spin and the other a down spin.
