Well the multiple choices for this question would be helpful, but from my own knowledge I would say:
Magnetic fields have north and south magnetic poles.
Magnetic fields have various characteristics which includes; they originate from the north poles and flow towards the south poles, they are exhibited in the form of magnetic field lines. Magnetic fields lines never cross one another,they all have the same strength and seek the path of least resistance between opposite magnetic poles etc.
Answer: when the temperature is increased, the number of collisions per second increases.
Explanation:
the rate of collisions and the temperature is directly proportional. If the energy of the gas particles is boosted by using the temperature, the chances of the particles bumping into each other due to the high energy increases, thus increasing the number of collisions. This also increases the rate of reaction. Thus when temperature is increased the number of collisions also increases.
Hydrochloric acid ionisation is as follows;
HCl ---> H⁺ + Cl⁻
HCl is a strong base so there's complete dissociation of acid to H⁺ ions
The number of HCl moles is equivalent to number of H⁺ ions present
1 L of solution contains - 11.6 moles of H⁺ ions
In 35 ml number of moles - 11.6 mol/L / 1000 ml x 35 ml = 0.406 mol
This number of moles are dissolved in 500 ml
therefore molarity = 0.406 mol /500 ml x 1000 ml = 0.812 M
Answer:
b) warming up a) wavelength a) blank c) sample
Explanation:
<em>To run a spectrophotometry experiment, begin by </em><em>warming up</em><em> the spectrophotometer and preparing the samples.</em> It is important that the equipment is warmed up for at least 30 minutes before starting the measurements.
<em>Be sure to select the correct </em><em>wavelength</em><em>, then run a measurement on the </em><em>blank</em><em> solution.</em> The selected wavelength depends on the analyte of interest. The black solution contains the same matrix but it doesn´t contain the analyte.
<em>Follow up by running measurements on </em><em>sample</em><em> solutions. Once data is collected, turn off the instrument, clean the area, and discard the samples. </em>The samples are those of unknown concentration that we want to determine.
