Answer:
M of Al=33.09g or 0.0331kg
Explanation:
Heat Energy= specific heat*mass*change in temperature
H=M*C*T
make M subject of the formula
M=H/CT
M=685J/0.90J/g°C*(45°C-22°C)
M=685J/0.90J/g°C*23°C
M=685J/20.7J/g
M=33.09g or 0.0331kg
Part 1: Potassium, and Rubidium.
Part 2: Calcium has 20 protons and 20 electrons because the atomic number for calcium is 20 and that determines how many protons there are and in an atom, the number of protons is the same number of electrons. Calcium has about 20 neutrons. I got the number of Neutrons by subtracting the mass number(40.078) and the atomic number(20), I got 20.078. Round to the nearest whole number because you cannot have half or partial neutron. So, Calcium has 20 protons, 20 electrons, and 20 neutrons,
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This is more of a physics explanation, but here we go.
Mass is a measure of how much "matter" is in an object. Weight is the force applied onto an object by gravity. Weight itself can be related to mass like this:
where g is a gravitational constant. For our purposes, it's defined by whatever planet you are on. Following this, we can demonstrate that mass is NOT the same thing as weight if we take two objects of the same mass and put them on different planets.
Let E refer to Earth and F refer to Mars
Following this, we can see clearly that weight is not the same as mass:
If weight was the same thing as mass, the two values would be the same, as the mass of the two objects is the same. But since weight is defined in the context of gravity, they are not.
Answer:
Explanation:
2S + 3O₂ = 2SO₃
2moles 3 moles
2 moles of S react with 3 moles of O₂
5 moles of S will react with 3 x 5 / 2 moles of O₂
= 7.5 moles of O₂ .
O₂ remaining unreacted = 10 - 7.5 = 2.5 moles .
All the moles of S will exhausted in the reaction and 2.5 moles of oxygen will be left .
I believe a solution of Sn(NO3)2 can not be stored in an aluminium container because Aluminium is higher in the reactivity series compared to Tin (Sn). Therefore, Aluminium is more reactive than Tin and hence aluminium will displace Tin from its salt forming Aluminium nitrate and Tin metal. Thus storing Tin nitrate in an aluminium container will cause the "eating away' of the container.