Answer:
Soil series as established by the National Cooperative Soil Survey of the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) Natural Resources Conservation Service are a level of classification in the USDA Soil Taxonomy classification system hierarchy. The actual object of classification is the so-called soil individual, or pedon.[1] Soil series consist of pedons that are grouped together because of their similar pedogenesis, soil chemistry, and physical properties. More specifically, each series consists of pedons having soil horizons that are similar in soil color, soil texture, soil structure, soil pH, consistence, mineral and chemical composition, and arrangement in the soil profile.[2] These result in soils which perform similarly for land use purposes.
Explanation:
hope its correct
1. Salt is KNO₃<span>
<span>This is a </span>strong acid - strong base<span> <span>reaction. </span></span>HNO</span>₃ is the strong acid<span> <span>and </span></span>KOH is the strong
base<span>. </span><span>
H</span>⁺<span> in the HNO₃<span>
and </span></span>OH⁻<span> <span>of the KOH pair up and make </span></span>H₂O(l)<span>. </span><span>
NO</span>₃⁻<span> <span>and </span></span>K⁺<span> <span>pair up to make </span></span>KNO₃ salt<span>. </span><span>
<span>When writing chemical formulas </span>positive ion comes first<span> <span>and second
is negative ion. The charges should be switched. Since </span></span>positive ion has +1 and negative
ion has -1<span> <span>after
the switching off charges </span>the </span>product should be KNO</span>₃.<span>
Balance
equation is </span><span>
HNO</span>₃<span>(aq) + KOH(aq) → H</span>₂O(l) + KNO<span>₃(aq)</span><span>
<span>
2. Salt is Ca(NO</span></span>₃)₂<span>
</span>This is a strong acid - strong
base<span> reaction. </span>HNO₃ is the strong acid<span> and </span>Ca(OH)₂ is the strong base<span>. </span><span>
<span>
H</span></span>⁺<span> in the HNO₃ and </span>OH⁻<span> of the Ca(OH)₂
pair up and make </span>H₂O(l)<span>. </span><span>
Ca²⁺
and </span>NO₃⁻<span> pair up to make </span>Ca(NO₃)₂ salt<span>. </span><span>
<span>
</span><span>Positive ion is </span>Ca²⁺<span>
which has </span></span>+2 charge<span> and negative ion is</span> NO₃⁻<span> <span>which has </span></span>-1 charge<span>. From switching the charges </span>Ca²⁺ gets 1<span> <span>while </span></span>NO₃⁻ gets 2.<span> Hence, the salt should be </span>Ca(NO₃)₂.<span>
Balanced equation
is
</span>2HNO₃<span>(aq) + Ca(OH)</span>₂<span>(aq) → 2H</span>₂O(l) + Ca(NO<span>₃)₂(aq)</span><span>
<span>
3. Salt is CaCl</span></span>₂<span>
This is a strong acid - strong base<span> reaction. </span>HCl is the
strong acid<span> and </span>Ca(OH)</span>₂ is the strong base<span>. </span><span>
<span>
H</span></span>⁺<span> in the HCl and </span>OH⁻<span> of the Ca(OH)₂
pair up and make </span>H₂O(l)<span>. </span><span>
Ca²⁺
and </span>Cl⁻<span> pair up to make </span>CaCl₂ salt<span>. </span><span>
<span>
</span><span>Positive ion is </span>Ca²⁺
which has </span>+2
charge<span> and negative ion is</span> Cl⁻<span> which has </span>-1
charge<span>. By switching the charges </span>Ca²⁺ gets 1<span> while </span>NO₃⁻ gets 2.<span> Hence, the salt should be </span>CaCl₂.<span>
Balance
equation is
</span><span>2HCl(aq) + Ca(OH)</span>₂<span>(aq) → 2H</span>₂O(l) + CaCl₂<span>(aq)
4. Salt is KCl<span>
</span>This is a strong acid - strong base<span> reaction. </span>HCl is the
strong acid<span> and </span>KOH is
the strong base<span>. </span>
<span>
H</span></span>⁺<span> in the HCl and </span>OH⁻<span> of the KOH pair up and make </span>H₂O(l)<span>. </span><span>
K</span><span>⁺ and </span>Cl⁻<span> pair up to make </span>KCl salt<span>. </span><span>
<span>
</span><span>Positive ion is K</span></span><span>⁺ which has </span>+1
charge<span> and negative ion is</span> Cl⁻<span> which has </span>-1
charge<span>. By switching the charges </span>K⁺ gets 1<span> and </span>Cl⁻ also gets 1.<span> Hence, the salt should be </span>KCl.<span>
Balance
equation is
</span><span>HCl(aq) + KOH(aq) → H</span>₂<span>O(l) + KCl(aq)</span>
What's wrong with this setup is the substrate on which you have positioned
the drop is "dirty and unclean" meaning it is not being dampened by
the solution. This action can be corrected by comprehensively cleaning the
substrate where the drop will be positioned.
Answer:
9.29 mol
Explanation:
Given data:
Number of moles = ?
Mass = 148.6 g
Solution:
Number of moles = mass/ molar mass
Molar mass of CH₄ = 16 g/mol
Now we will put the values in formula.
Number of moles = 148.6 g/ 16 g/mol
Number of moles = 9.29 mol
Thus 148.6 g have 9.29 moles.
Answer:
Explanation:
The amine functional group is obtained by subsititution of one or more hydrogen atoms in the ammonia compound.
Ammonia is NH₃.
Then,
- by substituting one hydrogen you obtain R - NH₂.
- by substituting two hydrogens you obtain R' - NH - R''
- by subsituting the three hydrogens you obtain:
R'''
|
R' - N - R''
In this case, the three subsitutuents are silyl groups. The silyl group is derived form silane and is SiH₃. So, the tcompound <em>trisilylamine</em> is:
SiH₃
|
SiH₃ - N - SiH₃
Thus, you can count 3 hydrogen atoms for every silylgroup for a total of <u><em>9 hydrogen atoms in each molecule of trisilylamine.</em></u>
