This website lies, at first you only needed to make a free account to see verified answers and now its sating i need to pay $15 bull
s
h
i
t
Don’t currently have a calculator with me but just use Avogadros constant (A) 6.02x10^24, in the equation n=N/A. Lower case n being the number of mol and upper case being the number of molecules (given).
So let's convert this amount of mL to grams:
Then we need to convert to moles using the molar weight found on the periodic table for mercury (Hg):
Then we need to convert moles to atoms using Avogadro's number:
![\frac{6.022*10^{23}atoms}{1mole} *[8.135*10^{-2}mol]=4.90*10^{22}atoms](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=%20%5Cfrac%7B6.022%2A10%5E%7B23%7Datoms%7D%7B1mole%7D%20%2A%5B8.135%2A10%5E%7B-2%7Dmol%5D%3D4.90%2A10%5E%7B22%7Datoms%20)
So now we know that in 1.2 mL of liquid mercury, there are 
present.
The ionization equation is:
HF ⇄ H(+) + F(-)
The ionization constant is Ka = [H(+)] * [H(-)] / [HF]
=> [H(+)] * [F(-)] = Ka * [HF]
Given that Ka < 1
[H(+)] * [F(-)] < [HF]
Which is [HF] > [H(+)] * [F(-)] the option a. fo the list of choices.
CH₄(g) + 3 Cl₂(g) → CHCl₃(g) + 3 HCl(g)
From the equation we notice that 1 mole of methane produces 1 mole of chloroform:
16 g Methane → 119.38 g Chloroform
? g Methane → 37.5 g Chloroform
by cross multiplication:
= (16 * 37.5) / 119.38 = 5.0 g methane
