The molar mass of monotonic Nitrogen is 14 g/mol. Since this is diatomic Nitrogen, double that to 28 g/mol.
Next, divide total mass by molar mass, 500 g / 28 g/mol, which gives <span>17.8571 moles. A mole is defined as being 6.022*10^23 molecules, so multiply moles by molecules/mol (Avogadro's number), and we finally end up with something like 1.075 * 10^25, give or take a few billion particles.</span>
Good idea!maybe I should try that
Im dying at the fact that you put in under ‘Chemistry’, good luck though.
Answer:
The answer to your question is: They are stronger than those in water.
Explanation:
When a substance is heated, heat is breaking forces among molecules like hydrogen bonds, london forces, van der waals forces, etc, if a substance has a lot of these forces, the boiling point will be higher because more forces must be broken.Then, glycerol must have stronger forces than those of water.
Answer:
The scientist is referring to the unusually slow growth rate of carbon dioxide occurring recently. As that slow growth rate ends, the rate of increase of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere should go up soon.
Explanation:This is the exact answer so switch it up.