Using the accepted density of CO2 at STP, we get the expected volume of the gas.
0.10 g / (1.96g/L) = 0.051 g
Calculating for the percent error:
%error =( |0.051 - 0.056| / 0.051 ) (100) = 9.80%
The percent error is 9.80%.
A= mass number = number of protons and neutrons in the nucleus
Z= number of electrons = number of protons
Given, number of neutrons= 30
Z = A - 30 = 70 - 30 = 40
Z = 40
I hope I was helpful
D. Adding more of the chemical will heat the water but only up to a certain temperature
<h3>Further explanation</h3>
Chemical changes are changes in the process that produce new substances that are different from the initial/ forming substances. Chemical changes are usually known as chemical reactions. So there are products/reactions and reactants and there is a change in the molecule/particle
The chemical reaction is usually followed by the release of heat, gas, change in color, precipitate substance etc
The heat that occurs in the addition of chemicals is caused by the reaction with water. But there is a constant rise in temperature when water reaches <em>its maximum capacity to react with these chemicals.</em>
Evidenced by the addition of 15 g and 20 g of chemicals, the temperature changes are constant
Answer:
1.1713 moles
Explanation:
RFM of N2O5=108
Moles of N2O5= mass/RFM= 63.25/108=0.5856 moles
Mole ratio of N2O5:NO2= 2:4
Therefore moles of NO2= 4/2*0.5856= 1.1713 moles
