160gof CO2×1molof CO2\44g of CO2×1mole of C\1mol of CO2×12g of C\1mole of C=
43.63g of C
The only answer that makes sense is A.
Warm wet forests is a rainforest, arctic foxes are biotic, not abiotic, and little rainfall extreme temperatures is a desert.
Answer:
Explanation:
In general, an increase in pressure (decrease in volume) favors the net reaction that decreases the total number of moles of gases, and a decrease in pressure (increase in volume) favors the net reaction that increases the total number of moles of gases.
Δn= b - a
Δn= moles of gaseous products - moles of gaseous reactants
Therefore, <u>after the increase in volume</u>:
- If Δn= −1 ⇒ there are more moles of gaseous reactants than gaseous products. The equilibrium will be shifted towards the products, that is, from left to right, and K>Q.
- If Δn= 0 ⇒ there is the same amount of gaseous moles, both in products and reactants. The system is at equilibrium and K=Q.
- Δn= +1 ⇒ there are more moles of gaseous products than gaseous reactants. The equilibrium will be shifted towards the reactants, that is, from right to left, and K<Q.
The answer would be:
A. Cancel out CO because it appears as a reactant in one intermediate reaction and a product in the other intermediate reaction.
In this question, there are two half-reaction equations. To merge them up, you need to add the reactant with the reactant, then the product with the product. If there is a molecule on both side, you can cancel them. The full reaction would be:
C+ 1/2 O2 + CO + 1/2O2 ==>CO+ CO2 -----> remove CO from both side
C+ O2 ==>CO2

☃️ Chemical formulae ➝ 
<h3>
<u>How to find?</u></h3>
For solving this question, We need to know how to find moles of solution or any substance if a certain weight is given.

<h3>
<u>Solution:</u></h3>
Atomic weight of elements:
Ca = 40
C = 12
O = 16
❍ Molecular weight of 
= 40 + 12 + 3 × 16
= 52 + 48
= 100 g/mol
❍ Given weight: 10 g
Then, no. of moles,
⇛ No. of moles = 10 g / 100 g mol‐¹
⇛ No. of moles = 0.1 moles
☄ No. of moles of Calcium carbonate in that substance = <u>0.1 moles</u>
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