The ionization energy<span> for </span>hydrogen<span> is 1312 kilojoules per mole. This is the same ... Electrically neutral </span>atoms<span> include a </span>single<span> proton and electron held together.</span>
Number of moles of CO2 =
Mass /Ar
= 50.2 / (12 + 32)
1.14 mols
For every 1 mol of gas, there will be
24000 cm^3 of gas
Vol. = 1.14 x 24 dm^3
= 27.36 dm^3
To determine the volume of both concentration of vinegar, we need to set up two equations since we have two unknowns.
For the first equation, we do a mass balance:
mass of 100% vinegar + mass of 13% vinegar = mass of 42% vinegar
Assuming they have the same densities, then we can write this equation in terms of volume.
V(100%) + V(13%) = V(42%)
we let x = V(100%)
y = V(13%)
x + y = 150
For the second equation, we do a component balance:
1.00x + .13y = 150(.42)
x + .13y = 63
The two equations are
x + y = 150
x + .13y = 63
Solving for x and y,
x = 50
y = 100
Therefore, you need to mix 50 mL of the 100% vinegar and 100 mL of the 13% vinegar.
The ground<span> state of an electron, the energy level it normally occupies, is the state of lowest energy for that electron. ... An electron </span>can become excited<span> if it is given extra energy, such as if it absorbs a photon, or packet of light, or collides with a nearby </span>atom<span> or particle. (I do not take credit for that answer)</span>
