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3 years ago

A temperature change in a reaction indicates

Chemistry

1 answer:

Alex787 [66]3 years ago

7 0

A temperature change in a reaction indicates a “( physical change)”

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Which color??????? please help

Sholpan [36]

Answer:violet

Explanation:Even though violet waves have the shortest wavelength of the visible light spectrum, they carry the most energy.

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2 years ago

N2O5 decomposes to form NO2 and O2 with first-order kinetics. The initial concentration of N2O5 is 3.0 M and the reaction runs f

kow [346]

Answer : The final concentration of $N_2O_5$ is, 2.9 M

Explanation :

Expression for rate law for first order kinetics is given by:

$t=\frac{2.303}{k}\log\frac{a}{a-x}$

where,

k = rate constant = $5.89\times 10^{-3}\text{ min}^{-1}$

t = time passed by the sample = 3.5 min

a = initial concentration of the reactant = 3.0 M

a - x = concentration left after decay process = ?

Now put all the given values in above equation, we get

$3.5=\frac{2.303}{5.89\times 10^{-3}}\log\frac{3.0}{a-x}$

$a-x=2.9M$

Thus, the final concentration of $N_2O_5$ is, 2.9 M

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3 years ago

The outside boundary of an animal cell

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Plasma membrane is the answer

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3 years ago

Why is it better to give the actual speed of an object rather than to simply say it moved fast or it moved slowly

DIA [1.3K]

Specificity. It’s really loose to say that something is fast, since speed can be scalarly linked and relative. I could say that both a car on the highway is fast, but so is the speed of light. The actual speed of something helps to do away with the arbitrary nature of using “fast” and “slow”; however, we’re still at step one of the person who is receiving the information is unfamiliar with the scale that the actual speed is defined in.

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3 years ago

A flask contains 6g hydrogen gas and 64 g oxygen at rtp the partial pressure of hydrogen gas in the flask of the total pressure

Alex

Answer:

B.3/5p

Explanation:

For this question, we have to remember "Dalton's Law of Partial Pressures". This law says that the pressure of the mixture would be equal to the sum of the partial pressure of each gas.

Additionally, we have a proportional relationship between moles and pressure. In other words, more moles indicate more pressure and vice-versa.

$P_i=P_t_o_t_a_l*X_i$

Where:

$P_i$ =Partial pressure

$P_t_o_t_a_l$ =Total pressure

$X_i$ =mole fraction

With this in mind, we can work with the moles of each compound if we want to analyze the pressure. With the molar mass of each compound we can calculate the moles:

moles of hydrogen gas

The molar mass of hydrogen gas ( $H_2$ ) is 2 g/mol, so: