To determine the fraction of carbon in morphine, we need to know the chemical formula of morphine. From my readings, the chemical formula would be <span>C17H19NO<span>3. We assume we have 1 g of this substance. Using the molar mass, we can calculate for the moles of morphine. Then, from the formula we relate the amount of carbon in every mole of morphine. Lastly, we multiply the molar mass of carbon to obtain the mass of carbon. We calculate as follows:
1 g </span></span> <span>C17H19NO<span>3 ( 1 mol / 285.34 g ) ( 17 mol C / 1 mol </span></span> <span>C17H19NO3</span>) ( 12.01 g C / 1 mol C) = 0.7155 g C
Fraction of carbon = 0.7155 g C / 1 g <span>C17H19NO<span>3 = 0.7155</span></span>
Signs that a chemical reaction is occurring are: 1. change in color 2. change in odor 3. change in pH, as in changes from acid to base or base to acid
Answer:
Br^-1
Explanation:
It is an ion that gained an extra electron making it 36 electrons but the other. one is in the neutral state with 35 electrons
Your answer is $20,480.
Hope this Helped!
<h3>Also here is the explanation: </h3><h3>https://www.symbolab.com/solver/equation-calculator/x%3D32000%5Cleft(.8%5Cright)%5E%7B2%7D</h3>
