Ionization energy is the energy required to remove the
outermost electron from one mole of gaseous atom to produce 1 mole of gaseous
in to produce a charge of 1. The greater the ionization energy, the greater is
the chance f the electron to be removed from the nucleus. In this casse, Radium
has the largest ionization energy.
Three sig figs, the leading zeros are not sig figs
Answer:
Pb: 22.4 at%
Sn: 77.6 at%
Explanation:
It is possible to find at% of Pb and Sn converting mass in moles using molar mass assuming a basis of 100g, thus:
Pb: 33.5g × (1mol / 207.2g) = <em>0.1617mol</em>
Sn: 66.5g × (1mol / 118.7g) = <em>0.5602mol</em>
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Total moles: 0.1617mol + 0.5602mol = 0.7219mol
Composition in at%:
Pb: 0.1617mol / 0.7219mol × 100 = <em>22.4 at%</em>
Sn: 0.5602mol / 0.7219mol × 100 = <em>77.6 at%</em>
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I hope it helps!
La química está interviniendo en la industria textil, investigando las maneras de dar mayor resistencia y ligereza a la pieza, hacerla más duradera, más suave, más confortable, más funcional y práctica, tejidos capaces de mutar de manera instantánea en función de la climatología o la reacción al esfuerzo del propio
Answer:
mass 1.25 Liters NH₃(gas) = 0.949 grams (3 sig-figs)
Explanation:
At STP (Standard Temperature-Pressure conditions => 0°C(=273K) and 1atm pressure, 1 mole <u>any</u> gas will occupy 22.4 Liters.
So, given 1.25 Liters ammonia gas at STP, convert to moles then multiply by formula wt. (17g/mole gives mass of NH₃.
moles NH₃(gas) = 1.25L NH₃(gas)/22.4L NH₄(gas)· NH₃(gas)mole⁻¹ = 0.0558 mole NH₃(gas).
Converting to grams NH₃(gas) = 0.0558 mole NH₃(gas) x 17 g·mol⁻¹ = 0.949 grams NH₃(gas).
