Answer:
i) CCl₄ and Br₂ does not react
ii) CBr₄ + Cl₂ → CCl₄ + Br₂
Explanation:
i) CCl₄ + Br₂ (no reaction)
From the given activity series, we have that chlorine gas, Cl₂, is more reactive than bromine gas, Br₂, therefore, a reaction of CCl₄ + Br₂ will not have a reaction as the propensity for the chlorine to stay combined with the carbon is higher than the ability for bromine to remain combined with or attract the carbon. Therefore, for CCl₄ + Br₂ there is no reaction
ii) CBr₄ + Cl₂
From the given activity series, we have that chlorine gas, Cl₂, is more reactive than bromine gas, Br₂, therefore, a reaction of CBr₄ + Cl₂ will give products that will have the Br in the CBr₄ replaced by the Cl₂ as follows;
CBr₄ + Cl₂ → CCl₄ + Br₂
The products of the reaction of CBr₄ and Cl₂ are therefore CBr₄ and Cl₂.
Hello I a m s o m o n e I n t h e w o r l d
Answer:
The mass of an object is 0.6122 Kg
Explanation:
Given:
Acceleration = 9.8 m/s
Force = 58.8 N
To Find:
Mass of an object = ?
Solution:
We know that according to newtons 2nd law
Force is the product of the mass and acceleration
F= ma
where
F = Force
m = mass
a = Acceleration
Substituting the values,
58.8 = m X 9.8
m = 0.6122 kg
Answer: P₂=0.44 atm
Explanation:
For this problem, we are dealing with temperature and pressure. We will need to use Gay-Lussac's Law.
Gay-Lussac's Law: 
First, let's do some conversions. Anytime we deal with the Ideal Gas Law and the different laws, we need to make sure our temperature is in Kelvins. Since T₂ is 64°C, we must change it to K.
64+273K=337K
Now, it may be uncomfortable to use kPa instead of atm, so let's convert kPa to atm.
Since our units are in atm and K, we can use Gay-Lussac's Law to find P₂.
P₂=0.44 atm
Answer: Raw data, perhaps.
Explanation: I'm not certain what the question is seeking for an answer, but I would suggest "raw data" would be a reasonable choice. It reflects the data was recorded, but not yet processed to provide a conclusion or observation.
If one were a bit snarky, other possiblities include
- a pile of dung
- my labmate's scrawls, or
- the best web results I could find
