We can see that 2 moles of The no react with 1 mole of O2 using this equation. 4.8 L NO x 1 L O2 / 2 L NO = 2.4 L of O2 are needed at constant pressure and temperature.
What is an example of pressure?
One can see a simple illustration of pressure by using a knife against a few fruit. If you press the flat side of the knife against the fruit, the top won't be cut. The force is spread more than a wide area (low pressure).
What are different types of pressure?
The physical pressure exerted to an object is referred to as pressure. Per unit area, a parallel force is applied to the surface of the objects. F/A (Force per Area) is the basic formula for pressure.
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<u>Answer:</u> The mass of solution that the chemistry student should use is 23.4 grams
<u>Explanation:</u>
We are given:
Available mass of isopropenylbenzene = 120. g
Amount of isopropenylbenzene needed by chemistry student = 10.00 g
42.7 % (w/w) solution of isopropenylbenzene.
This means that 42.7 grams of isopropenylbenzene is present in 100 grams of solution.
To calculate the mass of solution for given needed of isopropenylbenzene, we apply unitary method:
For 42.7 grams of isopropenylbenzene, the amount of solution needed is 100 grams
So, for 10.00 grams of isopropenylbenzene, the amount of solution needed will be = 
Hence, the mass of solution that the chemistry student should use is 23.4 grams
The precipitate that is most likely formed from a solution containing Ba+2, Li+, OH-1, and CO3^-2 is BaCO3.
This is because carbonates of all metals except sodium, Lithium potassium (group 1) and ammonium are insoluble in water. Hydroxides of sodium, Lithium, potassium and ammonium are very soluble in water, calcium and barium are moderately soluble. Ba(CO3) is insoluble in water and therefore forms a precipitate.
In 1770 a Scottish physician and Chemist Daniel Rutherford performed a simple experiment with which he discovered nitrogen. Rutherford being with an empty bottle that he turned upside down in a pan of water so that the air was trapped. A buring candle was placed inside the bottle with the trapped air causing the water to rise a bit. The part of the air that seemed to "disappear" when the candle was bured was oxygen gas and the part of the air that did not "disappear" Ruthford discovered Nitrogen.
