Explanation:
(a) As the given chemical reaction equation is as follows.
So, when we double the amount of hypochlorite or iodine then the rate of the reaction will also get double. And, this reaction is "first order" with respect to hypochlorite and iodine.
Hence, equation for rate law of reaction will be as follows.
Rate =
(b) Since, the rate equation is as follows.
Rate =
Let us assume that ()
Putting the given values into the above equation as follows.
K =
=
Hence, the value of rate constant for the given reaction is
.
(c) Now, we will calculate the rate as follows.
Rate =
=
=
Therefore, rate when M and M is .
Answer:
This is an example of chemical change because the Kool aid dissolved and turned the water red
Answer:
Keqq = 310
Note: Some parts of the question were missing. The missing values are used in the explanation below.
Explanation:
<em>Given values: ΔH° = -178.8 kJ/mol = -178800 J/mol; T = 25°C = 298.15 K; ΔS° = -552 J/mol.K; R = 8.3145 J/mol.K</em>
Using the formula ΔG° = -RT㏑Keq
㏑Keq = ΔG°/(-RT)
where ΔG° = ΔH° - TΔS°
㏑Keq = ΔH° - TΔS°/(-RT)
㏑Keq = {-178800 - (-552 * 298.15)} / -(8.3145 * 298.15)
㏑Keq = -14221.2/-2478.968175
㏑Keq = 5.73674166
Keq = e⁵°⁷³⁶⁷⁴¹⁶⁶
Keq = 310.05
The chemical formula : X₃Y₂
<h3>Further explanation </h3>
The noble gas element is a stable class of elements. The noble gas element is monatomic. Stability of noble gases is caused by an electron configuration that has a stable configuration of 8 (has 8 valence electrons) except He with a duplet configuration (has 2 valence electrons)
Other elements that do not yet have electron configurations such as noble gases will try to achieve their stability by forming bonds between elements.
This is generally called the octet rule
X has 2 valence electrons.to achieve stability, element X will release 2 electrons to form X²⁺
Y has 5 valence electrons, to achieve stability, the element Y will attract/ add electrons to form Y³⁻
The two compounds will form a compound with the charges crossed : X₃Y₂
Hello There!
Conduction is the transfer of heat from one particle of matter to another.
“I Have 3 Examples Of Convection Provided Below”
“A Pot Sitting On A Hot Burner”
“Picking Up A Hot Cup Of Coffee”
“Feet On Hot Sand”