Answer:
A) 10 moles of CO and 5 moles O2
Answer:
The number 10,847,100 in Scientific Notation is
Explanation:
Scientific notation is an easy form to write long numbers and it is commonly used in the scientific field. To write a long number in a shorter way it is necessary to 'move' the decimal point to the left the number of positions that are necessary until you get a unit. Then you write the number and multiplied it by 10 raised to the number of positions you moved the decimal point. In this case, it is necessary to move the decimal point 7 positions so, we multiply the number by 10 raised to 7.
I found a similar question online which will help me answer your incomplete question. To make it easier, show all the elements of the compound given. It is shown in the second picture attached.
a.) The formula for unsaturation number is shown in the 3rd picture attached. Following this,
n = 8
m = 2(8) + 2 + 0 + 0 - 0 = 18
Thus,
x = Unsaturation number = (18 - 8)/2 = 5
<em>The unsaturation number is 5.</em>b.) The molar mass of C is 12.01 g/mol; H is 1 g/mol; O is 16 g/mol. So, the molecular weight is:
Molecular weight = 12.01(8) + 8(1) + 2(16) = 136.08 g/mol
<em>The molecular weight of the ester is 136.08 g/mol.</em>
M(KNO₃)=101.1 g/mol
M(CO(NH₂)₂)=60.1 g/mol
m(N)=M(N)m(KNO₃)/M(KNO₃)
m(N)=2M(N)m(CO(NH₂)₂)/M(CO(NH₂)₂)
2m(CO(NH₂)₂)/M(CO(NH₂)₂)=m(KNO₃)/M(KNO₃)
m(CO(NH₂)₂)=M(CO(NH₂)₂)m(KNO₃)/(2M(KNO₃))
m(CO(NH₂)₂)=60.1*101.1/(2*101.1)=30.05 g
Scientists have known the consequences of mixing sodium bicarbonate and vitamin C ever since 1936, when a study on the subject was published in the "Journal of Nutrition." The authors of this study measured the amount of vitamin C recovered from the urine of people who drank a fixed amount of orange juice. The authors determined that the amount of vitamin C excreted was decreased by administration of sodium bicarbonate. Followup studies in the 1940s showed that this effect was due to the neutralization of the vitamin C by the sodium bicarbonate.