Answer:
Volume of acid, Va=250mL; Volume of quinine,Vb=20mL; Molarity of acid, Ma=0.05M.
Molar mass of acid= H2+S+O4= 2+32+(16X4)= 2+32+64=98g
Concentration of acid, Ca= Molar mass of acid/ Ma =98/0.05=1960g/mol
Explanation: To calculate concentration of quinine, Cb is as follow
Va*Ca=Vb*Cb
∴ Cb=Va*Ca/Vb =250*1960/20 =24500g/mol
The arrangement of molecules within the 3 phases of matter are shown in the picture.
For the solid, the molecules are packed closely together. They don't have much space to move, so they just practically vibrate. For the liquid, the molecules are relatively farther from each other. The liquid molecules can flow freely but not as much as the gases. In the gases, the molecules are very far from each other. They are very sensitive to slight changes of pressure, volume and temperature.
Answer:
[Cr(NH3)6.]C13
Explanation:
Alfred Werner's coordination theory (1893) recognized two kinds of valency;
Primary valency which are nondirectional and secondary valency which are directional.
Hence, the number of counter ions precipitated from a complex depends on the primary valency of the central metal ion in the complex.
We must note that it is only these counter ions that occur outside the coordination sphere that can be precipitated by AgNO3.
If we consider the options carefully, only [Cr(NH3)6.]C13 possess counter ions outside the coordination sphere which can be precipitated when treated with aqueous AgNO3.
Ca2+ would bond to any element in a 1 to 1 ratio that had an equal and opposite charge.
Neon is a noble gas, and doesn’t form bonds m
Carbon isn’t typically found in ion state, but if it did, it would likely by C4+
Flouring in ionic state is F1-, so you would need 2 flourines to cancel the 2+ charge of Calcium
Then the only option left would be Oxygen which, when in ion form is found be 2-
Answer:
The both compounds are different.
Explanation:
In order to confirm weather both compounds are same we will check the mole ration. If it is same the compounds will be same.
Given data:
For compound 1.
Mass of hydrogen = 15 g
Mass of oxygen = 120 g
Moles of hydrogen and oxygen = ?
Number of moles of hydrogen = 15 g/ 1g/mol = 15 mol
Number of moles of oxygen = 120 g/ 16 g/mol = 7.5 mol
Total number of moles = 22.5 mol
% of hydrogen = 15 /22.5 × 100 = 66.7%
% of oxygen = 7.5 / 22.5× 100 = 33.3%
For compound 2:
Mass of hydrogen = 2 g
Mass of oxygen = 32 g
Moles of hydrogen and oxygen = ?
Number of moles of hydrogen = 2 g/ 1g/mol = 2 mol
Number of moles of oxygen = 32 g/ 16 g/mol = 2 mol
Total number of moles = 4 mol
% of hydrogen = 2 /4 × 100 = 50%
% of oxygen = 2 / 4× 100 = 50%
