The pressure of the gas is 3.52 atm
<u><em>calculation</em></u>
This is calculated using the Boyle's law formula
that is P1V1= P2V2 where;
P1 = 1.65 atm
V1 =22.8 L
P2 =? atm
V2 = 10.7 L
make P2 the subject of the formula by dividing both side by V2
P2 = P1V1 / V2
P2 = (1.65 atm x 22.8 l) / 10.7 L = 3.52 atm
Answer:
<h2>The answer is 1.48 L</h2>
Explanation:
In order to find the original volume we use the same for Boyle's law which is
where
P1 is the initial pressure
P2 is the final pressure
V1 is the initial volume
V2 is the final volume
Since we are finding the original volume
From the question
P1 = 172 kPa = 172000 Pa
P2 = 85 kPa = 85000 Pa
V2 = 3 L
We have
We have the final answer as
<h3>1.48 L</h3>
Hope this helps you
D. The number of electrons equals the atomic number for a neutral element. Each number after the letter refers to the number of electrons in that shell. So for D, 2+2+6+2+6+2 = 20 electrons, which is equal to the atomic number.
Answer:
- <em><u>Mendeleev produced the first orderly arrangement of known elements.</u></em>
- <em><u>Mendeleev used patterns to predict undiscovered elements.</u></em>
Explanation:
- <u>Mendeleev produced the first orderly arrangement of known elements and used patterns to predict the undiscovered elements.</u>
Those two statments are true.
For the time being there were some 62 known elements. Before Medeleev some schemes to order part of the elements were proposed, but Medeleev showed the relationship between the atomic mass and the properties of the elements (supports second choice). This arrangement is known as the periodic table.
More importantly, Mendeleev predicted correctly the existance and properties of unknown elements, which is his major contribution: he left blanket spaces which where gradually filled when new elements where discovered (this supports the fourth choice).
The first modern chemistry book was written by Antoine Lavoisier (this discards first option).
Mendeleev ordered the elements by increasing mass number (this discards third choice), which was corrected later by the scientist Henry Moseley, who ordered the elements by increasing atomic number (number of protons).
Isotopes were not known by Mendeleev times, so this discards the last option.
