Calculating for the moles of H+
1.0 L x (1.00 mole / 1 L ) = 1 mole H+
From the given balanced equation, we can use the stoichiometric ratio to solve for the moles of PbCO3:
1 mole H+ x (1 mole PbCO3 / 2 moles H+) = 0.5 moles PbCO3
Converting the moles of PbCO3 to grams using the molecular weight of PbCO3
0.5 moles PbCO3 x (267 g PbCO3 / 1 mole PbCO3) = 84.5 g PbCO3
As one moves across a period, from left to right, both the number of protons and electrons of a neutral atom increase. The enhancing number of electrons and protons results in a greater attraction between the electrons and the nucleus. This uplifted attraction pulls the electrons nearer to the nucleus, therefore, reducing the size of the atom.
On the other hand, while moving down a group, there is an increase in the number of energy levels. The enhanced number of energy levels increases the size of the atom in spite of the elevation in the number of protons. In the outermost energy levels, the protons get attracted towards the nucleus, however, the attraction is less due to an increase in the distance from the nucleus.
Answer:
You will have 19.9L of Cl2
Explanation:
We can solve this question using:
PV = nRT; V = nRT/P
<em>Where V is the volume of the gas</em>
<em>n the moles of Cl2</em>
<em>R is gas constant = 0.082atmL/molK</em>
<em>T is 273.15K assuming STP conditions</em>
<em>P is 1atm at STP</em>
The moles of 63g of Cl2 gas are -molar mass: 70.906g/mol:
63g * (1mol / 70.906g) = 0.8885 moles
Replacing:
V = 0.8885mol*0.082atmL/molK*273.15K/1atm
V = You will have 19.9L of Cl2
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