Answer:
The reactions free energy 
Explanation:
From the question we are told that
The pressure of (NO) is 
The pressure of (Cl) gas is 
The pressure of nitrosly chloride (NOCl) is 
The reaction is
⇆ 
From the reaction we can mathematically evaluate the 
(Standard state free energy ) as
The Standard state free energy for NO is constant with a value
The Standard state free energy for 
is constant with a value
The Standard state free energy for 
is constant with a value
Now substituting this into the equation
The pressure constant is evaluated as
Substituting values
The free energy for this reaction is evaluated as
Where R is gas constant with a value of 
T is temperature in K with a given value of 
Substituting value
![\Delta G = -43 *10^{3} + 8.314 *298 * ln [0.0765]](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=%5CDelta%20%20G%20%20%3D%20-43%20%2A10%5E%7B3%7D%20%2B%208.314%20%2A298%20%2A%20ln%20%5B0.0765%5D)
Take 15/100 X 75 = The answer
I believe <span>erosion is what you are looking for..</span>
Answer : b. mixture
<h3>Further explanation</h3>
Element and compound are included in pure substance where the composition is the same in each part
Elements are made up of 1 type of atom, while the compounds of 2 or more types of atoms
, both can be represented in the form of chemical symbols
A mixture is a combination of substances. The properties of a substance in the mixture component are unchanged
The mixture can be a homogeneous mixture or a heterogeneous mixture
- the homogeneous mixture if each part has the same composition
- the heterogeneous mixture if each part has a different composition
Solution including into Homogeneous mixture, while suspension into a heterogeneous mixture
So a term that could refer to heterogeneous matter : b. mixture
In one mole of C7H18 there are 18 moles of H (the number folowing the H)*
>> the ratio is 1:18
In 5.2 moles of C7H18 there are x moles of H
>> the ratio is 5.2:x
Cross multiply the two ratios
1x = 18×5.2
x = 93.6 moles of H
>> In 5.2 moles of C7H18 there are 93.6 moles of H
* This isnt a rule that you can always use.
However to find the mole of a certain element in a certain molucle all you have to do is count how many moles of the element are present in the molecule.
>> example1 >> H2O ;
2 H and 1 O
>> example2 >> CH3COOH ; [you add up all the moles of the same element]
(1+1) 2 C , (3+1) 4 H and (1+1) 2 O
>> example3 >> Mg(OH)2 ; [you multiply whetever is in parenthesis by the number after it 2] 1 Mg , (1×2) 2 O and (1×2) 2 H
