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Brrunno [24]
2 years ago
6

What happens to the partial pressure of oxygen in a sample of air if the temperature is increased? It increases. It decreases. I

t stays the same. The change cannot be determined.
Chemistry
1 answer:
Leno4ka [110]2 years ago
6 0

The partial pressure of oxygen in a sample of air increases if the temperature is increased.

Answer: Option 1

<u>Explanation: </u>

According to Guy-Lussac's law, at constant volume, pressure exhibited by the gas molecules will be directly proportional to the temperature of the gas molecules. It is also known that pressure of mixture of gas molecules is the sum of partial pressure of each gas molecule in the mixture.

If the temperature increases, the partial pressure and the pressure of the mixture of gas also tend to increase. As it can be seen that at higher altitudes, the low temperature leads to the decrease in oxygen's partial pressure in the air.

So, it can also be concluded that temperature increases the oxygen's partial pressure in air increases.

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Identify whether each element is a halogen, a noble gas, or nonmetal only.
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Answer:

Astatine: Halogen

Nitrogen: Non-Metal

Krypton: Non-Metal, Noble Gas

Chlorine: Non-Metal

Sulfur: Non-metal

Explanation:

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Which kind of reaction is shown below?
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<span>Decomposition reaction.</span>
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Comparison between alkyl nucleophilic substitution with acyl nucleophilic substitution
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What is the five physical properties
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HOMEREFERENCEEXAMPLESEXAMPLES OF PHYSICAL PROPERTIES
Examples of Physical Properties
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A physical property is any property of matter or energy that can be measured. It is an attribute of matter that can be observed or perceived.

Common Physical Properties
Absorption of electromagnetic - The way a photon’s energy is taken up by matter
Absorption (physical) - Absorption between two forms of matter
Albedo - Reflecting power of a surface
Angular momentum - The amount of rotation of an object
Area - Amount of a two dimensional surface in a plane
Brittleness - Tendency of a material to break under stress
Boiling point - Temperature where a liquid forms vapor
Capacitance - Ability of an object to store an electrical charge
Color - Hue of an object as perceived by humans
Concentration - Amount of one substance in a mixture
Density - Mass per unit volume of a substance
Dielectric constant - Storage and dissipation of electric and magnetic energy
Ductility - Ability of a substance to be stretched into a wire
Distribution - Number of particles per unit volume in single-particle phase space
Efficacy - Capacity to produce an effect
Elasticity - Tendency of a material to return to its former shape
Electric charge - Positive or negative electric charge of matter
Electrical conductivity - A material's ability to conduct electricity
Electrical impedance - Ratio of voltage to AC
Electrical resistivity - How strongly a flow of electric current is opposed
Electric field - Made by electrically charged particles and time-varying magnetic fields.
Electric potential - Potential energy of a charged particle divided by the charge
Emission - Spectrum of frequencies of electromagnetic radiation emitted
Flexibility - Pliability
Flow rate - Amount of fluid which passes through a surface per unit time.
Fluidity - Flows easily
Freezing point - Temperature where a liquid solidifies
Frequency - Number of repetitions in a given time frame
Hardness - How resistant solid matter is to external force
Inductance - When the current changes, the conductor creates voltage
Intrinsic impedance - Ratio of electric and magnetic fields in an electromagnetic wave
Intensity - Power transferred per unit area
Irradiance - Power of electromagnetic radiation per unit area
Length - Longest dimension of an object
Location - Place where something exists
Luminance - Amount of light that passes through a given area
Luminescence - Emission of light not resulting from heat
Luster - The way light interacts with the surface of a crystal, mineral or rock
Malleability - Ability to form a thin sheet by hammering or rolling a material
Magnetic moment - Force that the magnet exerts on electric currents and the torque that a magnetic field exerts on it
Mass - An object's resistance to being accelerated
Melting point - Temperature where a solid changes to a liquid
Momentum - Product of the mass and velocity of an object
Permeability - Ability of a material to support a magnetic field
Smell - Scent or odor of a substance
Solubility - Ability of a substance to dissolve
Specific heat - Heat capacity per unit mass of a material
Temperature - Numerical measure of heat and cold
Thermal conductivity - Property of a material to conduct heat
Velocity - Rate of change in the position of an object
Viscosity - Resistance to deformation by stress
Volume - Space that a substance occupies

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1. How many moles of nitrogen monoxide can be made using 5.0 moles of oxygen in
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Answer:

1)  <u>10.0 moles of NO</u>

<u>2) 25 moles of NaCl</u>

3) <u>1200 moles of CO2</u>

<u>4) 1.03 moles of MgO</u>

<u>5) 0.72 moles H2</u>

<u>6) 1041.15 grams BaCl2</u>

<u>7) </u>9.55 grams MgO

8) <u>45.5 grams Au</u>

<u>9 )14.93 grams AlCl3</u>

Explanation:

1. How many moles of nitrogen monoxide can be made using 5.0 moles of oxygen in the following composition reaction?

N2 + O2 → 2NO

For 1 mol N2 we need 1 mol O2 to produce 2 moles of NO

For 5.0 moles of N2 we need 5.0 moles of O2 to produce <u>10.0 moles of NO</u>

2. The neutralization of an acid with a base is a double replacement reaction in which a salt and water are formed. If you start with 25 moles of HCl and neutralize it with  NaOH how many moles of NaCl will be formed?

HCl + NaOH → NaCl + H2O

For 1 mol HCl we need 1 mol NaOH to produce 1 mol of NaCl and 1 mol H2O

For 25 moles of HCl we need 25 moles of NaOH to produce <u>25 moles of NaCl</u> and 25 moles of H2O

3. A car burns gasoline (octane – C8H18) with oxygen. If you drive to Salt Lake and  burn 150 moles of octane how many moles of carbon dioxide are you producing?

2C8H18 + 25O2 → 16CO2 + 18H2O

For 2 moles of octane we need 25 moles of O2 to produce 16 moles of CO2 and 18 moles of H2O

For 150 moles of octane we need 25*75 = 1875 moles of O2

To produce 16*75 = <u>1200 moles of CO2</u> and 18*75= 1350 moles

4. If 25 gram of magnesium combines with oxygen in a composition reaction, how  many moles of magnesium oxide will be formed?

2Mg + O2 → 2MgO

Moles of Mg = 25.0 g/24.3 g/mol = 1.03 moles

For 2 moles Mg we need 1 mol O2 to produce 2 moles MgO

For 1.03 moles Mg we'll have <u>1.03 moles of MgO</u>

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5. . Lithium reacts with water in a single replacement reaction. How many moles of  hydrogen gas a produced by 10 grams of lithium?

2Li + 2H2O → 2LiOH + H2

Moles Li = 10.0 grams/ 6.94 g/mol = 1.44 moles

For 2 moles Li we need 2 mole H2O to produce 2 moles LiOH and 1 mol H2

For 1.44 moles Li we need 1.44 moles H2O to produce 1.44 moles H2O and <u>0.72 moles H2</u>

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6. Barium chloride reacts with sodium sulfate in a double replacement reaction. How  many grams of barium chloride are required to react with 5 moles of sodium sulfate?

BaCl2 + Na2SO4 → BaSO4 + 2NaCl

For 1 mol of BaCl2 we need 1 mol of Na2SO4 to produce 1 mol of BaSO4 and 2 moles NaCl

For 5 moles Na2SO4 we need 5 moles BaCl2

mass BaCl2 = 5 moles * 208.23 g/mol = <u>1041.15 grams BaCl2</u>

7. Magnesium carbonate when heated decomposes to form magnesium oxide and carbon dioxide. How many grams of magnesium oxide will be formed if 20 grams of  magnesium carbonate are heated?

MgCO3 → MgO + CO2

Moles MgCO3 = 20.0 grams / 84.31 g/mol

Moles MgCO3 = 0.237 moles

For 1 mol MgCO3 we'll have 1 mol MgO and 1 mol CO2

For 0.237 moles MgCO3 we'll have 0.237 moles MgO and 0.237 moles CO2

Mass MgO = 0.237 moles * 40.30 g/mol = 9.55 grams MgO

8. If 70 grams of gold III chloride decomposes into its elements, how many grams of  gold will be produced?

2AuCl3 → 2Au + 3Cl2

Moles AuCl3 = 70 grams / 303.33 g/mol = 0.231 moles

For 2 moles AuCl3 we'll have 2 moles gold and 3 moles Cl2

For 0.231 moles AuCl3 we'll have 0.231 moles gold

Mass of gold =  0.231 moles * 196.97 g/mol = <u>45.5 grams Au</u>

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9. Chlorine is more reactive element than bromine, thus chlorine will replace bromine in compound through a single replacement reaction. If 30 grams of aluminum bromide react with chlorine in this fashion how many grams of aluminum chloride will be formed?

2AlBr3 + 3Cl2 → 2AlCl3 + 3Br2

Moles AlBr3 = 30 g /266.69 g/mol = 0.112 moles

For 2 moles AlBr2 we need 3 moles Cl2 to produce 2 moles AlCl3 and 3 moles Br2

For 0.112 moles AlBr3 we need 3/2 * 0.112 = 0.168 moles of Cl2

To produce 0.112 moles of AlCl3 and 0.168 moles of Br2

Mass AlCl3 = 0.112 moles * 133.34 g/mol = <u>14.93 grams AlCl3</u>

8 0
3 years ago
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