Answer:
the answer is your a awesome person
NaOH+HCl-> NaCl+H2O
1 mole of NaOH
1 mole of HCl.
To calculate volume of NaOH
CaVa/CbVb= Na/Nb
Where Ca=2M
Cb=1M
Va=200cm³
Vb=xcm³
Substitute into the equation.
2×200/1×Vb=1/1
400/Vb=1/1
Cross multiply
Vb×1=400×1
Vb=400cm³
To calculate the mass of sodium chloride, NaCl from the neutralization rxn.
Mole of NaCl=1
Molar mass of NaCl= 23+35.5=58.5
Mass=xgrammes.
Mass of NaCl=Number of moles × Molar mass.
Substitute
Mass of NaCl= 1×58.5
=58.5g
This is what I could come up with.
He did experiments with combustion and gas's
Lead (II) chloride+ potassium nitrate
PbCI2+KNO3(B)
If he was 30.8% too low, it means that he was at 69.2% of the boiling point needed. So 50o C is 69.2% of total.
In order to know what 100% is, you can divide the number by it's percentage and then multiply it by a hundred.
So: 50/30.8=1.623
1.623*100=162.3
So the correct boiling point of the liquid he was working with in the lab is 162.3 oC