Water boils at 100 Degrees Celsius or 212 degrees Fahrenheit
Answer:
The correct answer is 1.194 J/g.ºC
Explanation:
The heat released by the material is absorbed by the water. We put a minus sign (-) for a released heat and a plus sign (+) for an absorbed heat.
We know the mass of the material (mass mat= 25.0 g) and the mass of water (mass H20= 100.0 g) and the specific heat capacity of water is known (Shw=4.18 J/g.ºC), so we can equal the heat released by the material and the heat absorbed by water y calculate the specific heat capacity of the material (Shm) as follows:
heat released by material = heat absorbed by water
-(mass material x Shm x ΔT)= mass water x Shw x ΔT
-(25.0 g x Shm x (24ºC - 80ºC)= 100.0 g x 4.18 J/g.ºC x (24ºC-20ºC)
25.0 g x Shm x (56ºC) = 100.0 g x 4.18 J/g.ºC x 4ºC
⇒Shm= (100.0 g x 4.18 J/g.ºC x 4ºC)/(25.0 g x 56ºC)
Shm= 1.194 J/g.ºC
D. A salt e.g NaCl is held by ionic bond
Answer:
The time recorded in the lab notebook is shorter than the true reaction time because the reaction starts the moment the two solutions were mixed
Explanation:
A chemical reaction is "a process that involves rearrangement of the molecular or ionic structure of a substance, as distinct from a change in physical form or a nuclear reaction" (Oxford dictionary).
A chemical reaction begins immediately the reactants are mixed together in a reaction vessel because the particles of the reactants immediately begin to collide with each other. There is no lost time before reactions begins!
This implies that, the time recorded in the lab notebook is shorter than the true reaction time because the reaction starts the moment the two solutions were mixed.
Answer:
No se bro cual se la respuesta .......
Explanation:
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