The correct answer is the second option. <span>Baking soda fizzing in vinegar is an example of a chemical change. This example is a chemical reaction which undergoes a chemical change since new substances are being formed the fizzing of the system represent that gas is being produced by the reaction.</span>
We are tasked to find the amount of O2 in grams given only the number of moles of oxygen gas. To solve the problem, we need first to calculate the molecular weight of oxygen. Based on the periodic table, elemental oxygen has a molecular weight of 16 g/mol. Thus its molecular weight is,
O2=16.0g/mol (2)=32 g/mol
To solve for the amount of compound oxygen in grams, we have,
O2 (g)=5 mol x 32 g/mol =160 g.
This cancel out the mols both in the numerator and denominator leaving only the g as a unit. Therefore, 5 mols of oxygen is equal to 160 g of oxygen.
A mole is a unit used to convert between the number of atoms and grams in an element. The information given on the periodic table is based on a mole or 6.02 *10^23 atoms of the element.
Answer: 15.850
Explanation:
The conversion used from liters to gallons is:
1 L = 0.264172 gallon
The conversion used from sec to min is:
60 sec = 1 min
1 sec =
We are asked: liters/sec = gallons/min
Therefore, to convert from liters/second to gallons/minute, multiply the number of liters/second by 15.850.
Forming oxygen by bubbling fluorine through water.
