what is the correct conversion factor by which to multiply to convert moles of nitrogen to moles of ammonium nitrate (NH4NO3)
2 answers:
Answer:
The conversion factor is 0.5, with which we have to multiply moles of nitrogen to convert it into moles of ammonium nitrate.
Explanation:
As given the molecular formula of ammonium nitrate is NH₄NO₃
There are two nitrogen in each molecule.
thus in each mole of ammonium nitrate there are two moles of nitrogen present in it.
It means if there are two moles of nitrogen the mole of ammonium nitrate will be one
If there is one mole of nitrogen the moles of ammonium nitrate is 0.5.
So if we wish to convert moles of nitrogen to moles of ammonium nitrate we have to multiply the moles of nitrogen with 0.5.
The conversion factor is
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Answer:
The detailed calculation is shown in the attached file.
last condition (1000 K in 150.000 dm3) will have the least deviations and it is the condition where real gas will behave as ideal gases
Explanation:
Real gas behave more ideally or they tend towards ideality when there is the least deviation, or their inter-molecular forces between their molecules are mainly responsible for their deviations as such gases with the strongest intermolecular forces shows the strongest deviations. As such, when their is an increase in temperature and volume and a decrease in pressure, real gas tends towards ideal gas in this case.
From the three conditions given, it is obvious that the last condition(1000 K in 150.000 dm3) will have the least deviations.
