Answer:
neq N2O4 = 0.9795 mol.....P = 0.5 atm; T = 25°C
Explanation:
ni change eq.
N2O4 1 1 - x 0.8154.....P = 1 atm; T = 25°C
NO2 0 0 + x x
∴ x = neq = Peq.V / R.T.....ideal gas mix
if P = 0.5 atm, T = 25°C; assuming: V = 1 L
⇒ x = neq = ((0.5 atm)(1 L))/((0.082 atm.L/K.mol)(298 K))
⇒ x = neq = 0.0205 mol
⇒ neq N2O4 = 1 - x = 1 - 0.0205 = 0.9795 mol
The answer is D. Okay l hope this helps
Answer:
2.2 moles H2O
Explanation:
, which rounds to about 2.2
Methane is the compound CH4, and burning it uses the reaction:
CH4 + O2 -> CO2 + H2O, which is rather exothermic. To find the heat released by burning a certain amount of the substance, you should look at the bond enthalpy of each compound, and then compare the values before and after the reaction. In methane, there are 4 C-H bonds, which have bond energy of 416 kj/mol, resulting in a total bond energy of 1664 kj/mol. O2 is 494 kj/mol. Therefore we have a total of 2080 kj/mol on the left side. On the right side we have CO2, which has 2 C=O bonds, each at 799 kj/mol each, resulting in 1598 kj/mol, and H2O has 2 O-H bonds, at 459kj/mol each, resulting in a total of 2516 kj/mol on the right hand side. Now, this may be confusing because the left hand side seems to have less heat than the right, but you just need to remember: making minus breaking, which results in a total change of 436kj/mol heat evolved.
Now it is a simple matter of find the mols of CH4 reacted, using n=m/mr.
n = 9.5/16.042 = 0.592195 mol
Therefore, if we reacted 0.592195 mol, and we produced 436 kj for one mol, the total amount of energy evolved was 436*<span>0.592195 kj, or 258.197 kj.</span>
Answer:
Yes, because the light was the manipulated variable
Explanation:
