Answer:
0.595 M
Explanation:
The number of moles of water in 1L = 1000g/18g/mol = 55.6 moles of water.
Mole fraction = number of moles of KNO3/number of moles of KNO3 + number of moles of water
0.0194 = x/x + 55.6
0.0194(x + 55.6) = x
0.0194x + 1.08 = x
x - 0.0194x = 1.08
0.9806x= 1.08
x= 1.08/0.9806
x= 1.1 moles of KNO3
Mole fraction of water= 55.6/1.1 + 55.6 = 0.981
If
xA= mole fraction of solvent
xB= mole fraction of solute
nA= number of moles of solvent
nB = number of moles of solute
MA= molar mass of solvent
MB = molar mass of solute
d= density of solution
Molarity = xBd × 1000/xAMA ×xBMB
Molarity= 0.0194 × 1.0627 × 1000/0.981 × 18 × 0.0194×101
Molarity= 20.6/34.6
Molarity of KNO3= 0.595 M
There are 5 steps:
1- measure the mass of the container
2- measure the volume of the liquid
3- measure the combined mass of the liquid and the container.
4-determine the mass of the liquid alone
5-divide the mass by the volume.
The compound will have a triple bond.
Explanation:
A compound which consists of carbon and hydrogen atoms is known as a hydrocarbon.
Alkanes, alkenes and alkynes are all hydrocarbons.
- General chemical formula of an alkane is . In an alkane molecule, all the atoms will be bonded through single bonds.
For example, is propane.
- General chemical formula of an alkene is . An alkene molecule will have atleast one double bond between two carbon atoms.
For example, is ethene.
- General chemical formula of an alkyne is . An alkyne will have atleast one triple bond between two carbon atoms.
For example, is propyne.
Thus, we can conclude that out of the given options will have a triple bond.
HA is a weak acid so there should be little amount of HA and then H+ and A- in the beaker so the last one is true a weak acid never converts completely to H+ and A-
Answer:
II
Explanation:
We must have a good idea of the fact that there are two mechanisms that come into play when we are discussing about the addition of hydrogen halides to alkenes. The first is the ionic mechanism and the second is the radical mechanism.
The ionic mechanism is accounted for by the Markovnikov rule while the radical mechanism occurs in the presence of peroxides and is generally referred to as anti Markovnikov addition.
The intermediate in anti Markovnikov addition involves the most stable radical, in this case, it is a tertiary radical as shown in the images attached. The most stable radical is II hence it leads to the major product shown in the other image.