TITRATION is the process of reaching equilibrium between acids and bases.
Answer:
C₄H₂N₂
Explanation:
First we<u> calculate the moles of the gas</u>, using PV=nRT:
P = 2670 torr ⇒ 2670/760 = 3.51 atm
V = 300 mL ⇒ 300/1000 = 0.3 L
T = 228 °C ⇒ 228 + 273.16 = 501.16 K
- 3.51 atm * 0.3 L = n * 0.082atm·L·mol⁻¹·K⁻¹ * 501.16 K
Now we<u> calculate the molar mass of the compound</u>:
- 2.00 g / 0.0256 mol = 78 g/mol
Finally we use the percentages given to<em> </em><u>calculate the empirical formula</u>:
- C ⇒ 78 g/mol * 61.5/100 ÷ 12g/mol = 4
- H ⇒ 78 g/mol * 2.56/100 ÷ 1g/mol = 2
- N ⇒ 78 g/mol * 35.9/100 ÷ 14g/mol = 2
So the empirical formula is C₄H₂N₂
NaN₃ is the chemical formula for Sodium Azide
Answer:
C) 1.3 mol
Explanation:
Using gas law we can find the initial moles of the sample of the mixture, as follows:
PV = nRT
PV / RT = n
<em>Where P is pressure: 4.0atm</em>
<em>V is volume: 9.6L</em>
<em>R is gas constant: 0.082atmL/molK</em>
<em>T is absolute temperature: 300K</em>
<em>And n are moles of the gas</em>
<em />
PV / RT = n
4.0atm*9.6L / 0.082atmL/molK300K = n
n = 1.56moles of the mixture of the gas are present into the 9.6L container
Now, 14% of this gas is hydrogen that was removed of the system, that is:
1.56mol*14% = 0.22 moles of hydrogen are removed.
Thus, moles of gas that remains in the container are:
1.56mol - 0.22mol = 1.34mol.
Right answer is:
<h3>C) 1.3 mol</h3>
Answer:
1.Metals
These are very hard except sodium
These are malleable and ductile pieces
These are shiny
Electropositive in nature
Non-metals
These are soft except diamond
These are brittle and can break down into pieces
These are non-lustrous except iodine
Electronegative in nature
2. The electrochemical series helps to pick out substances that are good oxidizing agents and those which are good reducing agents.In an electrochemical series the species which are placed above hydrogen are more difficult to be reduced and their standard reduction potential values are negative.
3. Arrhenius theory, theory, introduced in 1887 by the Swedish scientist Svante Arrhenius, that acids are substances that dissociate in water to yield electrically charged atoms or molecules, called ions, one of which is a hydrogen ion (H+), and that bases ionize in water to yield hydroxide ions (OH−).
4. The common application of indicators is the detection of end points of titrations. The colour of an indicator alters when the acidity or the oxidizing strength of the solution, or the concentration of a certain chemical species, reaches a critical range of values.
