Answer:
First we know that the molar mass of CO2 is 44.01g/mol, and that the sample of CO2 contains 3.408 x 10^21 molecules, and we have to find the mass of that sample.
We know that moles = mass/molar mass, if we rearrange the equation for mass, we'll get:
mass = moles x molar mass
Also, note that the number of atoms/molecules in a sample is the moles of the sample x Avogadro's number (6.02 x 10^23)
If we rearrange the equation for moles, we would get:
moles = molecules of sample/6.02 x 10^23
Plug in the values for the equation above to get the moles:
moles = (3.408 x 10^21)/(6.02 x 10^23)
moles = 0.00566112956 (we're not done yet)
Now that we have the moles and we were already provided the molar mass, we can calculate the mass using the very first equation we rearranged.
mass = moles x molar mass
mass = 0.00566112956 x 44.01
mass = 0.2491g (answered 4 places past the decimal point<u>)</u>
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<u>Therefore the sample of Carbon Dioxide has a mass of 0.2491g</u>
Answer:
Number of mole = 13.155moles
Explanation:
One mole of a substance is equal to 6.022 * 10^23 units of that substance.
Mole of a substance can be defined according to chemistry as the mass of substance containing the same number of fundamental units
Using the formula for mole
n = m/Mm
n = number of mole
m = number of mass
Mm = number of molar mass
We are provided with some information
Given: mass of carbon to be 158g
Molar mass of C = 12.0107g/mol
Using the formula
n = m/Mm
n = 158 / 12.0107
n = 13.155 moles
I know the last section is chemical and light but im not sure about the first if i had to guess it would be kinetic
Cellulose and starch would be the indicator that the unknown substance is a plant.
Answer:
An ion channel, more specifically a calcium channel.
Explanation:
The electrical activity of the cells is regulated by ion channels. Calcium channels, also referred as the voltage-gated calcium channels constitute one group of a superfamily of ion channels. A change in voltage across the membrane or small molecules triggers calcium channels to open, allowing calcium to flow into the cell. Inside the cell, calcium acts as a second messenger, it binds to calcium sensitive proteins to induce different responses and support several functions such as muscle contraction, hormone and neurotransmitter secretion, gene regulation, activation of other ion channels, control of action potentials, cell survival, etc.