Answer is: the combined ionic bond strength of CrCl₂ and intermolecular forces between water molecules.
When chromium chloride (CrCl₂) is dissolved in water, the temperature of the water increases, heat of the solution is endothermic.
Dissociation of chromium chloride in water: CrCl₂(aq) → Cr²⁺(aq) + 2Cl⁻(aq).
Energy (the lattice energy) is required to pull apart the oppositely charged ions in chromium chloride.
The heat of hydration is liberated energy when the separated ions (in this example chromium cations and chlorine anions) attract polar water molecules.
Because the lattice energy is higher than the heat of the hydration (endothermic reaction), we can conclude that bonds between ions are strong (the electrostatic attraction between oppositely charged ions).
Protons and neutrons.
Note: They probably are ABOUT the same mass. Don't think they are exactly the same.
Hope this helps!
Besides producing hydrogen ions in water, all Arrhenius acids have a few things in common. They have pH values anywhere from 0 up to 7, they taste and smell sour and they will turn pH paper pink, red, or orange.
<h3>What Arrhenius acids?</h3>
A substance that raises the concentration of H+ ions in an aqueous solution is known as an Arrhenius acid. Traditional Arrhenius acids are highly polarized covalent substances that dissociate in water to form an anion (A-) and the cation H+.
Aqueous Arrhenius acids have distinguishing characteristics that serve as a useful definition of an acid. Acids can turn blue litmus red, produce aqueous solutions with a sour taste, and react with bases and some metals (like calcium) to generate salts. The Latin word acidus/acre, which means "sour," is where the word acid originates.
Although the precise definition solely refers to the solute, the term "acid" is sometimes used to refer to an aqueous solution of an acid that has a pH lower than 8.
To learn more about Arrhenius acids from the given link:
brainly.com/question/22095536
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Carbon dioxide can be the cause of burning carbon dioxide and a stove it depends on the heat of the flame in order for carbon dioxide to become carbon monoxide
sorry hope that helps though
Answer:
The endpoint volume is 50.52 ± 0.14 mL
Explanation:
In a titration always is necessary to subtract the blank volume to the titrant volume to obtain the real volume of the titrant. Thus in this case, the total endpoint volume is the sum of the initial volume delivered and the second volume delivered, minus the blank volume:
V = (49.16±0.06 mL) + (1.69±0.04 mL) - (0.33±0.04 mL)
V = (49.16 + 1.69 - 0.33) ± (0.06+0.04+0.04) mL
V = 50.52 ± 0.14 mL
It is necessary to consider the sum of the errors too.
