Pool smell is due, not to chlorine, but to chloramines, chemical compounds that build up in pool water when it is improperly treated. Chloramines result from the combination of two ingredients: (a) chlorine disinfectants and (b) perspiration, oils and urine that enter pools on the bodies of swimmers.
Answer:
4.33 L
Explanation:
Assuming ideal behaviour and that all 0.300 moles of gas reacted, we can solve this problem using Avogadro's law, which states that at constant temperature and pressure:
Where in this case:
We <u>input the given data</u>:
- 2.16 L * 0.601 mol = V₂ * 0.300 mol
And <u>solve for V₂</u>:
K2S (aq) + CoCl2( aq) -----> 2KCl (aq) + CoS (s)
potassium + cobalt potassium chloride + carbonyl sulfide
sulfide chloride
carbonyl sulfide :- it is chemical compound with linear formula (OCS ) normally written as (CoS) .it does not show its structure . its is colorless flammable gas with an unpleasant odour.
Potassium chloride :- It is metal halide salt composed of potassium and chlorine. it is odorless and has white or colorless crystal appearance <span />
In order of relative atomic mass.
Incorrect, temperature is directly proportional to the avg. KE of a gas.
