Mol = mass/ molar mass
So look up the molar mass of nitrogen on your periodic table, which is 14
But REMEMBER it's asking for nitrogen gas which is N2
So, molar mass= 2*14= 28 g/mol
mol= (14g)/ (28 g/mol)= 0.5 mol
So now you got your number of moles
at STP mol= volume/ 22.4 dm^3
so (0.5)(22.4)= 11.2 dm^3 which is 11.2 L
yo, just memorize them mole formulas and you'll be good fam-- just make sure to pay attention to STP or SATP, and if they're asking for "gas" or just the atom!
Answer:
Yes, it is due to the gravitational pull from the moon
Explanation:
The mass of Garfield didn't change during the flight, which is to say, the amount of matter in his body is the same on Earth as on the Moon.
However, <em>weight is a measurement of how strongly mass is pulled towards the ground, due to the gravitational pull.</em>
So even though Garfield's mass is the same, the weight is less due to the lower gravitational pull from the Moon compared to Earth (the weight is one-sixth of the original weight as gravity on the moon is about one-sixth of Earth's). When Garfield returns to Earth, the scale will still read 24 lbs.
Answer:
Element: Sulfur ; S
Compound: Water ; H2O
Mixture: Gunpowder ; 2 KNO3 + S + 3 C -> K2S + N2 + 3 CO2
Explanation:
An element is a pure substance that cannot be broken down into simpler substances. A periodic table for example has elements.
A compound is a chemical substance that's made of multiple elements held together by chemical bonds. All elements from the periodic table can be combined to make a compound but they have to bond a specific way in order for them to actually make something. Water is the easiest to remember.
A mixture is two or more substances that are physically combined. They are not chemically combined though. There are a few types of mixtures including homogeneous, heterogeneous, etc. Gunpowder is actually a mixture. It contains sulfur, carbon and potassium nitrate.
Don't be afraid to reach out with further questions, I hope this helps!
It evaporates as the CO2 transitions from solid to gas form.
Answer:
Explanation:
First, lets find the molar mass of CO². This is approximately 12 + 2(16) = 44 g/mol. Now, let's set up the conversions.
This is Avogadro's number
↓
243.6g CO² * (1 mol CO² /44g CO²) * (6.023 * 10^23 molecules/ 1 mol)
When we cancel out the units, we are left with 3.33 * 10^23 molecules of carbon dioxide. I hope this makes sense!