M = m/L
moles of CaO = 2.75g / molar mass
2.75g/ 56.08g = 0.049moles CaO
155mL / 1000 = 0.155 L
M= 0.049moles/0.155L
M=0.316
Answer : The number of moles present in ammonia is, 70.459 moles.
Solution : Given,
Mass of ammonia = 
Molar mass of ammonia = 17.031 g/mole
Formula used :
Therefore, the number of moles present in ammonia is, 70.459 moles.
there are 4.0 moles of SO3
Answer:
The materials are opaque or crystalline from a client to the orientation and type of union between their atoms, forming two types of structures.
These two structures can be crystalline or amorphous.
In the case of being crystalline, these unions do not allow light to pass through the medium of the object or body of said compound, making it totally refract and giving the appearance of OPAQUE.
On the other hand, in those compounds that we call amorphous, the atoms are located in a different way that makes light pass through them, without absorbing or identifying any light beam, so they look transparent.
Explanation:
Example: A glass cup has an amorphous structure, while a porcelain or porcelain plate has a crystalline structure.
Answer:
c. can have a large cumulative effect
Explanation:
Noncovalent interactions between molecules are weaker than covalent interactions. Noncovalent interactions between molecules are of various types which include van der Waals forces, hydrogen bonding, and electrostatic interactions or ionic bonding.
van der Waals forces are weak interactions found in all molecules. They include dipole-dipole interactions - formed due to the differences in the electronegativity of atoms - and the London dispersion forces.
Hydrogen Bonds results when electrons are shared between hydrogen and a strongly electronegative atoms like fluorine, nitrogen, oxygen. The hydrogen acquires a partial positive charge while the electronegative atom acquires a partial negative. This results in attraction between hydrogen and neighboring electronegative molecules.
Ionic bonds result due to the attraction between groups with opposite electrical charges, for example in common salt between sodium and chloride ions.
Even though these noncovalent interactions are weak, cumulatively, they exert strong effect. For example, the high boiling point of water and the crystal structure of ice are due to hydrogen bonding.
