I don't know where the question is, but I will assume that this is a True or False statement.
If that is the case, this statement is false.
You have the equation Q = mc<span>ΔT.
The statement states that if m is doubled, c is doubled as well. This is incorrect, since the specific heat value cannot be changed because it is attributed to the specific substance. If m doubles with the same substance, assuming a constant change in temperature, the only thing that can change is Q, which is the heat energy gained or lost from the substance.</span>
Mass of BaO in initial mixture = 3.50g
Explanation:
Let mass of BaO in mixture be x g
mass of MgO in mixture be (6.35 - x) g
Initially CO_2
Volume = 3.50 L
Temp = 303 K
Pressure = 750 torr = 750 / 760 atm
Applying ideal gas equation
PV = nRT
n = PV / RT
(n)_CO_2 = ((750/760)* 3.50) / 0.0821 * 303
(n)_CO_2 = 0.139 mole
Finally; mole of CO_2
n= PV /RT
((245/760) *3.5) / 303* 0.0821
(n)_CO_2 = 0.045 mole
Mole of CO_2 reacted = 0.139 - 0.045
=0.044 mole
BaO + CO_2 BaCO_3
Mgo + CO_2 MgCO_3
moles of CO_2 reacted = ( moles of BaO + moles of MgO)
moles of BaO in mixture = x / 153 mole
moles of MgO in mixture = 6.35 - x mole / 40
Equating,
x/ 153 +6.35/40 = 0.094
= x/153 + 6.35 / 40 - x/40 =0.094
= x (1/40 - 1153) = (6.35/40 - 0.094)
= x * 10.018464
= 0.06475
mass of BaO in mixture = 3.50g
Answer:
Yes
Explanation:
: The corrosion of iron indicates a chemical change in the metal. ... Where salt is present, electrochemical corrosion occurs, and the protective oxide film does not form, thus the corrosion (buildup of rust) continues unchecked. Your iron nail will indeed rust more quickly and severely in salt water.
Answer:
Xenon is less reactive.
Explanation:
Xenon is a noble gas with 8 valence electrons whereas bromine is a halogen with 7 and is very reactive.