Answer:
Resonance structures have <u> </u><u>same</u><u> </u> connectivity of atoms and <u> differ only in</u> distribution of electrons.
Explanation:
Atoms supply the electrons from their outer electron shells. Electrons are found free in nature and are grouped around the nucleus into shells. Electrons can be further explained as negatively charged subatomic particle. Electrons have properties of both particles and waves and they can be moved around.
Resonance structures are imaginary structures and not all of them are created equally. Resonance structures have two or more possible electron structures, and, the resonance structures for a particular substance sometimes have different energy and stability. When resonance structures are identical, they are important descriptions of the molecule. The position of the atoms is the same in the various resonance structures of a compound, but the electrons are distributed differently around the structure.
First let us calculate for the moles of CH3OH formed:
moles CH3OH = 23 g / (32 g / mol) = 0.71875 mol
We see that there are 2 moles of H2 per mole of CH3OH, so:
moles H2 = 0.71875 mol * 2 = 1.4375 mol
Assuming ideal gas behaviour, we use the formula:
PV = nRT
V = nRT / P
V = 1.4375 mol * (62.36367 L mmHg / mol K) * (90 + 237.15
K) / 756 mm Hg
<span>V = 43.06 Liters</span>
Answer:
Explanation:
Examples are;
Ultraviolet light from sun.
Heat from a stove burner.
X-ray from an x-ray machine.
Alpha particle emit from a radio active decay of uranium.
Sound waves from your stereo.
Microwave from micro oven.
ultraviolet light from a black light.
Gamma radiations from a supernova.
AND MANY MORE.
Their 'degrees' are the same size. The difference between the Celsius
and Kelvin scales is their zero-point. Zero Kelvin is the absolute zero of
nature and Physics. Zero Celsius is the melting/freezing point of water,
273.15 higher than absolute zero.
