Calcium Phospate formula: Ca3(PO4)2
Atomic weight:
Ca = 40 ; P = 31 ; O = 16
Ca3 = 40 * 3 = 120
P = 31
O4 = 16 * 4 = 64
(PO4)2 = (31 + 64) * 2 = 95 * 2 = 190
Ca3(PO4)2 = 120 + 190 = 310 g/mol
31/310 = 10% P in the calcium phospate
1.00kg * 1000 g/kg = 1000 g of phosphorus.
1000 g / 10% = 10,000 g of calcium phosphate
10,000 g / 58.5% = 17,094 grams of ore.
The minimum mass of the ore should be 17,094 grams or 17.094 kg.
Answer : The oxidizing element is N and reducing element is O.
is act as an oxidizing agent as well as reducing agent.
Explanation :
An Oxidizing agent is the agent which has ability to oxidize other or a higher in oxidation number.
Reducing agent is the agent which has ability to reduce other or lower in oxidation number.
The given reaction is :

act as an oxidizing agent.
The oxidation number of N in
is calculated as:
(+1)+(x)+3(-2) = 0
x = +5
And the oxidation number of N in
is calculated as:
(+1)+(x)+2(-2) = 0
x = +3
From the oxidation number method, we conclude that the oxidation number reduced this means
itself get reduced to
and it can act as an oxidizing agent.
act as a reducing agent.

The oxidation number of O in
is calculated as:
(+1)+(+5)+3(x) = 0
x = -2
The oxidation number of O in
is Zero (o).
Now, we conclude that the oxidation number increases this means
itself get oxidized to
and it can act as reducing agent.
Answer:
See figure 1
Explanation:
For this question, we have to remember that in the lewis structures all atoms must have<u> 8 electrons</u>. And each atom would have a different value of <u>valence electrons</u>:
Carbon => 4
Oxygen=> 6
Hydrogen=> 1
Additionally, for the <u>hybridizations</u> we have to remember that:
=> 4 single bonds
=> 1 double bond
=> 1 double bond
With this in mind, the formaldehyde and formic acid would have
carbons and the ethanol an
carbon.
Finally, for the oxidation state. We have to remember that <u>if we have more bonds with oxygen, we will have more oxidation</u>. Therefore, the carbon that has more oxidation is the one in the formic acid (we have several bonds with oxygen).
See figure 1
I hope it helps!