<span>Carrier Gas, Flow Controller, Column, Detector, Recorder
</span>First we have a cylinder containing the
carrier gas. From there, the carrier gas goes to the flow controller, which determines
how much carrier gas we are entering into the column (it doesn’t let more gas
pass through). Then, the carrier gas enters the column, which is the most
important part of the device. The sample enters the column from another place:
the injector. Then, the sample and the carrier gas go together across the
column. The interactions between the sample and the column will determine how
fast each sample component goes through the column, and so: which component
gets out earlier. So, at the end, you will have isolated each substance. Then,
each one passes (alone) through the detector, which measures something about
the sample – this information will let you know which substance it is. Finally,
the recorder provides you with the information the detector has found.
Nowadays, the recorder is a computer. In the “stone age” they just used a rudimentary
printer.
Answer:
0.12 g of O2.
Explanation:
We'll begin by writing the balanced equation for the reaction. This is given below:
H2O2 —> H2 + O2
Next, we shall determine the mass of H2O2 that decomposed and the mass of O2 produced from the balanced equation. This is illustrated below:
Molar mass of H2O2 = (2×1) + (16×2)
= 2 + 32
= 34 g/mol
Mass of H2O2 from the balanced equation = 1 × 34 = 34 g.
Molar mass of O2 = 16×2 = 32 g/mol
Mass of O2 from the balanced equation = 1 × 32 = 32 g
Summary:
From the balanced equation above,
34 g of H2O2 decomposed to produce 32 g of O2.
Finally, we shall determine the mass of O2 produced from the decomposition of 0.128 g of H2O2. This can be obtained as follow:
From the balanced equation above,
34 g of H2O2 decomposed to produce 32 g of O2.
Therefore, 0.128 g of H2O2 will decompose to produce = (0.128×32)/34 = 0.12 g of O2.
Therefore, 0.12 g of O2 was produced.
Answer:
(a) A strong acid has a greater tendency to lose its protons.
(b) A strong acid has a higher Ka than a weak acid.
(c) A strong acid has a lower pKa than a weak acid.
Explanation:
A strong acid has the ability to completely transfer their protons to the water, making a complete dissociation. Instead, a weak acid only dissociates partially, how much it dissociates depends on the acid dissociation constant (Ka).
The weak acids always are in equilibrium, and the equilibrium depends on the acid dissociation constant.
⇄ 
Thus, a stronger acid with a bigger Ka produces more dissociation and a higher concentration of protons.
The equation that defines pKa is:
Therefore, a higher pKa means a lower Ka and also a weaker acid.
Answer:
D :)
Explanation:
Cells die and the new cells that are being produced are replaced by new living cells. (If cell division prevented cancer, we'd all be saved by now.)
