KOH+ HNO3--> KNO3+ H2O<span>
From this balanced equation, we know that 1 mol
HNO3= 1 mol KOH (keep in mind this because it will be used later).
We also know that 0.100 M KOH aqueous
solution (soln)= 0.100 mol KOH/ 1 L of KOH soln (this one is based on the
definition of molarity).
First, we should find the mole of KOH:
100.0 mL KOH soln* (1 L KOH soln/
1,000 mL KOH soln)* (0.100 mol KOH/ 1L KOH soln)= 1.00*10^(-2) mol KOH.
Now, let's find the volume of HNO3 soln:
1.00*10^(-2) mol KOH* (1 mol HNO3/ 1 mol KOH)* (1 L HNO3 soln/ 0.500 mol HNO3)* (1,000 mL HNO3 soln/ 1 L HNO3 soln)= 20.0 mL HNO3 soln.
The final answer is </span>(2) 20.0 mL.<span>
Also, this problem can also be done by using
dimensional analysis.
Hope this would help~
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Answer:
When iron filings and sulphur powder are mixed and heated they undergo a chemical reaction and form ferrous sulphide (FeS). It is a new substance which has properties entirely different from Fe and S. Therefore, heating of mixture of iron and sulphur powder is a chemical change.
One lone pair, as there is a single covalent bond between the hydrogen and the carbon, and a triple covalent bond between the nitrogen and the carbon, leaving two free electrons/one electron pair on the nitrogen..... I think ((:
Many forensic tools that are available now were not available in the 15th century. For starters, microscopes did not exist in the fifteenth century so no finer details could be examined on documents. Now, there exist many different types of microscopes. Moreover, with new methods such as carbon dating, the age of different documents may be determine.
All of these differences from the fifteenth century have helped forensic analysts better analyze documents than analysts in the past could.
