Answer:
0.64 g of S
Solution:
The balance chemical equation is as follow,
2 Cu + S ----> Cu₂S
According to equation,
127 g (2 mole) Cu produces = 159 g (1 mole) of Cu₂S
So,
2.54 g Cu will produce = X g of Cu₂S
Solving for X,
X = (2.54 g * 159 g) / 127 g
X = 3.18 g of Cu₂S
Now, it is confirmed that the reaction is 100% ideal. Therefore,
As,
127 g (2 mole) Cu required = 32 g (1 mole) of S
So,
2.54 g Cu will require = X g of S
Solving for X,
X = (2.54 g * 32 g) / 127 g
X = 0.64 g of S
When the total surface area of the solute particles is increased, the solute dissolves more rapidly. Breaking a solute into smaller pieces increases its surface area and increases its rate of solution. So, any answer with “as surface area increases, solid dissolves faster” would be correct. :)
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Answer:
The rate decreases
Explanation:
When we dissolve a gas in a water, the process is exothermic. This implies that heat is evolved upon dissolution of a gas in water.
Recall from Le Chateliers principle that for exothermic reactions, an increase in temperature favours the reverse reaction. The implication of these is that when the temperature of the gas is increased, less gas will dissolve in water.
Hence increase in temperature decreases the rate of solubility of a gas in water.
The volume of the buffer solution having a ph value is calculated by henderson's hasselbalch equation.
Buffer solution is water based solution which consists of a mixture containing a weak acid and a conjugate base of the weak acid. or a weak base and conjugate acid of a weak base.it is a mixture of weak acid and a base. The pH of the buffer solution is determined by the expression of the henderson hasselbalch equation.
pH=pKa + log [salt]/[acid]
Where, pKa =dissociation constant , A- = concentration of the conjugate base, [HA]= concentration of the acid. Here, a buffer solution contains 0.403m acetic acid and 250 ml is added in order to prepare a buffer with a ph of 4.750. Putting all the values in the henderson hasselbalch equation we find the pH of the buffer solution.
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