Answer:
METHOD 1: (surface area of a solid reactant) METHOD 2: (concentration or pressure of a reactant)
Explanation:
METHOD 1: (surface area of a solid reactant) Increasing the surface area of a solid reactant exposes more of its particles to attack. This results in an increased chance of collisions between reactant particles, so there are more collisions in any given time and the rate of reaction increases.
METHOD 2: (concentration or pressure of a reactant) Increasing the concentration means that we have more particles in the same volume of solution. This increases the chance of collisions between reactant particles, resulting in more collisions in any given time and a faster reaction. As we increase the pressure of reacting gases, we increase the rate of reaction.
Answer:
0.0428 M
Explanation:
Because we're asked to calculate the molarity of nickel(II) cation, we need to <u>determine all sources for that species</u>, in this case, all Ni⁺² comes from the nickel(II) bromide solid (NiBr₂).
We use the molecular weight of NiBr₂ to calculate the moles of Ni:
1.87 g NiBr₂ ÷ 218.49g/mol * (1molNi⁺²/1molNiBr₂) = 8.55x10⁻³ mol Ni⁺²
Then we <u>divide the moles by the volume in order to calculate the concentration</u>:
8.55x10⁻³ mol Ni⁺² / 0.200 L = 0.0428 M
Answer:
the correct answer is option C. Na
Answer:
1210
Explanation:
Because the 121 cm times 10 is 1210
Answer:
4.36 g of Carbon
Solution:
Step 1: Calculate the %age of Carbon in given Solid as;
Mass of Carbon = 35.8 g
Mass of Hydrogen = 3.72
Total Mass = 35.8 g + 3.72 = 39.52 g
%age of Carbon = (35.8 g ÷ 39.52 g) × 100
%age of carbon = 90.58 %
Step 2: Calculate grams of Carbon in 4.82 g of given solid as;
Mass of Carbon = 4.82 g × (90.58 ÷ 100)
Mass of Carbon = 4.36 g
