By using the following formula we can calculate the volume;
C₁V₁ = C₂V₂
C₁ = concentration of starting solution = 0.098m
V₁ = volume of starting solution that is needed for titration = 20.01ml
C₂ = Desired concentration of final solution = ?
V₂ = desired volume of final solution = 0.215g = 0.215ml
Now putting the values in the formula;
0.098 x 20.01 = C₂ x 0.215
C₂ = 0.215 / 1.96098 = 0.109m = 0.11m
Thus, the answer is 0.11m.
Answer:
slower
Explanation:
NBS is used in place of Br2 during bromination because the use of Br2 tends to result in the formation of a large concentration of the addition product. This is because, the Br2 interacts with the double bond to yield only the dibromide (addition product).
The usefulness of NBS lies in the fact that it provides a lower concentration of Br2, and such that the rate addition is slower than the chain propagation steps. Only the monobromination product is observed
The low concentration of Br2 allows the free-radical reaction to out-compete the alkene addition reaction.
The molar mass should be 14.898g/mol.
I used the equation 100gx(1/xg/mol)x(1mol/2mol)x(16g/mol+x)/1)=103.7 and solve for x.
I found that equation using stoichiometry and the equation 2m+1/2O2-->m2O
The molar mass of the metal I set to x and the molar mass of the metal oxide is 16+x.
Answer:
Yes it is indeed balanced, and balanced correctly at that.
Explanation:
1. C
2. G
3. A
4. I
5. H
6. D
7. B
8. J
9. E
10. F
Hope I helped!
