Answer:
Explanation:
To calculate their average atomic masses which is otherwise known as the relative atomic mass, we simply multiply the given abundances of the atoms and the given atomic masses.
The abundace is the proportion or percentage or fraction by which each of the isotopes of an element occurs in nature.
This can be expressed below:
RAM = Σmₙαₙ
where mₙ is the mass of isotope n
αₙ is the abundance of isotope n
for this problem:
RAM of Li = m₆α₆ + m₇α₇
m₆ is mass of isotope Li-6
α₆ is the abundance of isotope Li-6
m₇ is mass of isotope Li-7
α₇ is the abundance of isotope Li-7
The molar mass of Zinc is 65.38 u
Hope this helps :)
Equation of decomposition of ammonia:
N2+3H2->2NH3
Euilibrium constant:
Kc=(NH3)^2/((N2)((H2)^3))
As concentration of N2=0.000105, H2=0.0000542
so equation will become:
3.7=(NH3)^2/(0.000105)*(0.0000542)^3
NH3=√(3.7*0.000105*(0.0000542)^3)
NH3=7.8×10⁻⁹
So concentration of ammonia will be 7.8×10⁻⁹.
- An ionic compound will not conduct electricity as a solid.
- It will conduct electricity when melted.
- Some ionic compounds are soluble. Their solutions in water also conduct electricity.
<h3>Explanation</h3>
A substance should contain charged particles that are free to move around in order to conduct electricity.
Ionic compounds contain an ocean of ions. They carry either positive or negative charges. Attractions between them hold them in a rigid lattice under the solid state. Those ions are unable to move. The ionic compound can't conduct electricity.
Melting the ionic compound will break the lattice. Those ions are now free to move to conduct electricity. Dissolving the compound in water will also free the ions. As a result, those solutions will also conduct electricity.
Conductivity under different states distinguishes between ionic compounds, molecular compounds, and metals.
- Ionic compounds conduct electricity when melted but not as a solid.
- Molecular compounds have no charged particles. They do not conduct electricity even when melted.
- Valence electrons in metals are free to move both when the metal is a solid and when it is melted. Metals conduct electricity under both solid and liquid states.
