In order to change celcius to kelvin always add 73 to it leaving you with -195.93
<span>No, the denisty of any substance/liquid is always constant, no matter what the volume or mass is. Once the mass g/ volume mL is taken into consideration, the effect of the ammount of liquid given is canceled out. Thus, no matter what your sample is, the density of water will always be 1 g/mL</span>
C. <span>High temperatures make the gas molecules move more quickly.
</span>
I made a fake account and everything but still no answer. Brainly done got me
[email protected] up
Equation: NH4HS(s) <=> NH3 (g) + H2S(g)
Kc = [NH3]eq[H2S]eq; where eq subscripts are used to indicate that those are the concentrations at equilibrium
Kc= 0.272 * 0.365 =0.09928