First, convert grams of the elements to moles. Then you divide by the smallest number of moles to get the lowest whole number ratio.
86g C×1 mol C/12g C = 7.2 mol C/7.2= 1
14 g H×1 mol H/1g H = 14 mol H/7.2= 2
So the empirical formula is C1H2
Answer:
-------> 
+ 
Explanation:
In equation 1, equating the mass number (A) on both sides.
A = 235 + 1 = A + 94 + 3*1
236 = A + 94 + 3
A = 236 - 94 = 3
A = 139
Equate the atomic numbers on both sides
92 + 0 = Z + 36 + 3*0
92 = Z + 36
Z = 92 - 36
Z = 56
In reaction 2, equating the mass number on both sides
235 + 1 = A + 143 + 3 *1
236 = A + 143 + 3
236 = Z + 146
Z = 90
Equatoing the atomic number of both sides
92 + 0 = Z + 54 + 3*0
92 = Z + 54
Z = 92 - 54
Z = 38.
Answer:
1: A b/c the table is showing that each different surface resulted in different time for acceleration.
2: D b/c the if the same force is applied to two different masses, the smaller masses would be impacted more and move faster. The larger an object is, then the greater the force you will need for it to move the same distance as the smaller masses.
Answer:
Titration is a technique to determine the concentration of an unknown solution. As illustrated in the titration setup above, a solution of known concentration (titrant) is used to determine the concentration of an unknown solution (titrand or analyte).
Typically, the titrant (the solution of known concentration) is added through a burette to a known volume of the analyte (the solution of unknown concentration) until the reaction is complete. Knowing the volume of titrant added allows us to determine the concentration of the unknown analyte. Often, an indicator is used to signal the end of the reaction, the endpoint. Titrant and analyte is a pair of acid and base. Acid-base titrations are monitored by the change of pH as titration progresses.
Let us be clear about some terminologies before we get into the discussion of titration curves.
