Answer:
Partial pressure of oxygen = 190 mmHg
Explanation:
From the question;
Mixture contains only nitrogen and oxygen
Total pressure of the mixture = 480 mmHg
Partial pressure of nitrogen = 290 mmHg
Dalton's law states that the pressure of a system is as a result of the sum of the partial pressures of the individual components of the mixture. This means that in this mixture;
Pressure of mixture = Partial Pressure of Nitrogen + Partial Pressure of Oxygen
480 = 290 + Partial pressure of oxygen
Partial pressure of oxygen = 480 - 290
Partial pressure of oxygen = 190 mmHg
Answer:

Explanation:
Let A₀ = the original amount of ⁵⁵Co
.
The amount remaining after one half-life is ½A₀.
After two half-lives, the amount remaining is ½ ×½A₀ = (½)²A₀.
After three half-lives, the amount remaining is ½ ×(½)²A₀ = (½)³A₀.
The general formula for the amount remaining is:
A =A₀(½)ⁿ
where n is the number of half-lives
n = t/t_½
Data:
A = 1.90 ng
t = 45 h
t_½ = 18.0 h
Calculation:
(a) Calculate n
n = 45/18.0 = 2.5
(b) Calculate A
1.90 = A₀ × (½)^2.5
1.90 = A₀ × 0.178
A₀ = 1.90/0.178 = 10.7 ng
The original mass of ⁵⁵Co was
.
The "Ideal Gas Law Equations" is

P= Pressure (in Pascals)
V=Volume (in Liters)
n=amount, or <u>
n</u>umber (in moles)
R= 8.3145

or

T= Temperature (In Kelvin)

Plug into the equation and you're good!



If your teacher cares about sig figs,
2 sig figs (significant figures)

For other units of pressure,
1 atm = 760 mmHG = 760 Torr = 101326 Pa = 1.01325 bar<u />