In the periodic table, there are seven horizontal rows of elements called periods.
Answer:
<u><em>Hope it helped </em></u>↓
Explanation:
Electromagnets are basically coils of wire which behave like bar magnets with a distinct north and south pole when an electrical current passes through the coil. The static magnetic field produced by each individual coil loop is summed with its neighbor with the combined magnetic field concentrated like the single wire loop we looked at in the last tutorial in the center of the coil. The resultant static magnetic field with a north pole at one end and a south pole at the other is uniform and a lot more stronger in the center of the coil than around the exterior. So a good question could be "Are electromagnets a magnet that respells, or attracts?" Then find away to explain that question/
(you don't have to do this question it is just a example.)
Answer:
0.721 g/L
Explanation:
Ideal gas equation ->PV= nRT ; n= mass (m)/ molar mass (M);
densitiy= mass (m)/ volume (V)
PV= (m/M)*RT -> PVM= mRT -> PM/RT= m/V -> PM/RT=d
We need to put in SI units
105 Kpa= 1.04 atm
25°C= 298 K
d= (1.04 atm * 17 g/ mol)/(0.0821 * 298 K) = 0.721 g/L
"One atom of Oxygen" would an ion of Ca2+<span>MOST LIKELY ionically bond with in a 1:1 ratio
Hope this helps!</span>
Answer:
Answers are in the explanation
Explanation:
A bomb calorimeter is a <em>constant volume </em>calorimeter in which medition of change in temperature allows the medition of change in internal energy (ΔU) for chemical reactions or physical changes.
This ΔU can be converted in ΔH thus:
ΔH = ΔU + PV
That means that:
A bomb calorimeter is a piece of equipment designed to measure <em>delta H</em>
As there was said:
Reactions carried out in a bomb calorimeter occur at constant <em>volume</em>
To calculate the heat absorbed or released by a reaction carried out in a bomb calorimeter, we use the equation: <em>q = C * delta T</em>
Where C is the heat capacity of the calorimeter, delta T is the change in temperature and q is the heat produced in the chemical or physical process
I hope it helps!
