Answer: 581 gmol
0.581 kmol
Explanation:
According to avogadro's law, 1 mole of every substance occupies 22.4 L at STP and contains avogadro's number 
of particles.
To calculate the moles, we use the equation:
1. The conversion for mol to gmol
1 mol = 1 gmol
581 mol= 
2. The conversion for mol to kmol
1 mol = 0.001 kmol
581 mol= 
3. The conversion for mol to lbmol
1 mol = 
581 mol= 
The given concentration of boric acid = 0.0500 M
Required volume of the solution = 2 L
Molarity is the moles of solute present per liter solution. So 0.0500 M boric acid has 0.0500 mol boric acid present in 1 L solution.
Calculating the moles of 0.0500 M boric acid present in 2 L solution:
Converting moles of boric acid to mass:
Therefore, 6.183 g boric acid when dissolved and made up to 2 L with distilled water gives 0.0500 M solution.
These models are similar because "both the nuclear model and the solar system model have concept of nucleus, electron, positively charged nucleus at center and electrons orbiting around the nucleus".
<u>Explanation:</u>
The points which showcase similarities among both the atomic structure and the composition of the solar system are like the large percentage of the mass centered in the core which is the nucleus or the sun. Attractive forces bring the structure together by application of electromagnetic force or gravitational force.
The existence of the external objects influences the stable state of other surrounding objects as suggested by Pauli theory of exclusion and gravitational disturbance. Overall on the basis of the view only, in both the model their is similarity like atomic model speaks about electrons orbiting the nucleus similar to planets orbiting the sun.
The answer is a bc it decreases
Answer:
Baking soda and vinegar react chemically because one is a base and the other is an acid. Baking soda is a basic compound called sodium bicarbonate. Vinegar is a diluted solution that contains acetic acid. ... The result of this initial reaction is two new chemicals: carbonic acid and sodium acetate.
