Moles of electrons:
The moles of electrons that are transferred are 12F
A balanced equation:
2 moles of Aluminium metal react with excess copper(II) nitrate.

Given:
Moles of Aluminium = 2
As Aluminium goes from 0 to +3 oxidation state

And copper goes from +2 to 0

On balancing the number of electrons we get:
For 1 mole of Al
is required.
Therefore for 2 moles of Al,
Total
F mole of electrons
Where F= Faraday's constant= 96500 C
So, 12F moles of electrons are transferred.
Learn more about Faraday's Law here,
brainly.com/question/27985929
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Ever heard of this thing called... RESEARCH!? You might want to try it buddy. Sayounara.
Answer:
metalllll/material
Explanation:
you know how dark shirts absorb the sun heat well its practically the same just with material.
"Why is the inside of a car so hot after sitting in the sun?
Cars warm up in the sun due to the greenhouse effect: Sunlight passing through the windows into the car is mostly absorbed by interior surfaces, then radiated back to the air as heat. ... “As a consequence, the inside of the car will warm because radiation is coming in but not much is going back out.”Jul 27, 2009
Curiosities: Does a dark-colored car heat up more in the sun than a ..."
To determine whether the amount of H2 in the lab is dangerous, we first need to know how much hydrogen gas is present in the room in units of percent by volume. For this particular problem, we cannot exactly determine since we do not know the total volume of the room. Hope this answers the question.
= k
<u>Explanation:</u>
The relation between volume, V of gas and Temperature, T of a gas is related by Charles Law.
This law states that the volume of a given amount of gas held at a constant pressure is directly proportional to the Kelvin temperature
Thus,
= k
where k is a constant
Therefore,
=
=
...
This shows, as the volume of a gas goes up, the temperature also goes up and vice-versa.