Because Boron likes to lose 3 electrons when it undergoes ionization, we draw a boron ion like a helium atom, with just 2 electrons in the first shell, and 0 in the second
Answer:
B) Add appropriate quantities of weak acid and its conjugate base to water.
C) Partially neutralize a weak acid solution by addition of a strong base.
(D) Partially neutralize a weak base solution by addition of a strong acid.
Explanation:
A buffer solution is made by a weak acid and its conjugated base or a weak base and its conjugated acid.
If you add a weak acid to water, you can adjust the pH of the buffer solution by adding a strong base.
If ypu add a weak base to water, you can adjust the pH of the buffer solution by adding a strong acid.
<span>9.40x10^19 molecules.
The balanced equation for ammonia is:
N2 + 3H2 ==> 2NH3
So for every 3 moles of hydrogen gas, 2 moles of ammonia is produced. So let's calculate the molar mass of hydrogen and ammonia, starting with the respective atomic weights:
Atomic weight nitrogen = 14.0067
Atomic weight hydrogen = 1.00794
Molar mass H2 = 2 * 1.00794 = 2.01588 g/mol
Molar mass NH3 = 14.0067 + 3 * 1.00794 = 17.03052 g/mol
Moles H2 = 4.72 x 10^-4 g / 2.01588 g/mol = 2.34140921086573x10^-4 mol
Moles NH3 = 2.34140921086573x10^-4 mol * (2/3) = 1.56094x10^-4 mol
Now to convert from moles to molecules, just multiply by Avogadro's number:
1.56094x10^-4 * 6.0221409x10^23 = 9.400197448261x10^19
Rounding to 3 significant figures gives 9.40x10^19 molecules.</span>
Answer: The answer can be found on CHEG
Explanation:
Answer: It can't.
Explanation:
In most cases, the melting point alone will not enable you to identify a compound. Millions of solid organic compounds, and their melting points, are known. Perhaps 10,000 of these will have the same melting point as your unknown compound.
Hope this helps!
