Given the molar mass of Nitrogen is 14.01g/mol you can use that to solve for the moles of nitrogen.
0.235g(1mol/14.01g) = .0168 moles.
Answer:
M=0.15
Explanation:
138 g AgNO -> 1 mol AgNO
10 g AgNO -> x
x= (10 g AgNO * 1 mol AgNO)/138 g x=0.07 mol AgNO
450 mL=0.45 L
M= mol solute/L solution
M= 0.07 mol AgNO/0.45L
M=0.15
So that other scientist can repeat their experiments
i hope i got i right
<h3>Answer:</h3>
Number of Protons = 9
Number of Neutrons = 9
Number of Electrons = 10
<h3>Explanation:</h3>
Number of Protons:
The number of protons present in any atom are equal to the atomic number of that particular atom. Hence, as the atomic number of Fluorine is 9 therefore, it contains 9 protons.
Number Neutrons:
The number of neutrons present in atom are calculated as,
# of Neutrons = Atomic Mass - # of protons
As given,
Atomic Mass = 18
# of Protons = 9
So,
# of Neutrons = 18 - 9
# of Neutrons = 9
Number of Electrons:
As we know for a neutral atom the number of electrons are exactly equal to the number of protons present in its nucleus. So, for 9 protons in neutral Fluorine atom there must be 9 electrons. But, we are given with Fluoride Ion (i.e. F⁻) so it contains one extra electron hence, it contains the total of 10 electrons respectively.
