Missing table!! write the elements with the first letter of the symbol with Upper Caps letters!!!
http://www.chemeddl.org/services/moodle/media/QBank/GenChem/Tables/EStandardTable.htm
<span>Ni2+ +Pb(s) → Ni(s) + Pb2+
</span>The potential of the oxidation of Pb(s) --> Pb2+(aq) is 0.126 V
The potential of the reduction go Ni2+(aq) --> Ni(s) is -0.25 V
<span>Add the two together and the potential for the reaction is -0.124 V (NO SPONTANEOUS THE SIGN IS NEGATIVE)
</span><span>au3+ + al(s) → au(s) + al3+Au3+(aq) -> Au(s) +1.5 VAl -> Al3+ +1.66VV= 3.16 (SPONTANEOUS THE SIGN OF THE PONTENTIAL IS POSITIVE)</span><span>Sr2+ + Sn(s) → Sr(s) + Sn2+
</span>
Sr2+(aq) + 2 e– <span> Sr(s) V= -2.89V
</span>Sn -> Sn2+ V= 0.14 V
V= -2.75 V (no spontaneous)
<span>Fe2+ + Cu(s) → Fe(s) + Cu2+
</span>Fe2+(aq) + 2 e–<span> </span><span> Fe(s) V= -0.44 V
</span>Cu -> C2+ V = - 0.337V
V= - 0.777V (no spontaneous)
Answer:
carbon dioxide is acidic and when it comes in contact with blue litmus paper it turns red
Explanation:
Answer:
Chlorine is more likely to steal a valence electron from sodium.
Explanation:
Sodium is number 11 on the periodic table with one valence electron. Belonging to the first group, it's one of the alkali metal, which are known to be highly reactive. Chlorine is number 17 with seven valence electrons, and it's in the second-to-last group of halogens--also very reactive.
Considering that elements with one valence electron are just about 100% likely to give up electrons to reach a stable state, sodium would be the element that is more likely to lose its valence electron to chlorine. In other words, chlorine would be the electron thief.
Hey
Explanation:
The answer is this because
<h2><u>
PLEASE MARK BRAINLIEST!</u></h2>
In Step 5, you will calculate H+/OH– ratios for more extreme pH solutions. Find the concentration of H+ ions to OH– ions listed in Table B of your Student Guide for a solution at a pH = 2. Then divide the H+ concentration by the OH– concentration. Record these concentrations and ratio in Table C.
What is the concentration of H+ ions at a pH = 2?
<h3>
0.01 mol/L </h3>
What is the concentration of OH– ions at a pH = 2?
<h3>
0.000000000001 mol/L
</h3>
What is the ratio of H+ ions to OH– ions at a pH = 2?
<h3>
10,000,000,000 : 1</h3>
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Those are your correct answers on edg2020!
I LITERALLY spent 40 MINUTES trying to figure out this question, so please, use my VERY CORRECT answers!
<em>I hope this helps!</em>
