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3 years ago

Why is frying an egg an example of a chemical change

2 answers:

8 0

A Chemical change is any form of chemical reaction changing the state of the matter involved. When you fry an egg, you are making a reaction between the heat and the chemicals that make up the egg. Therefore once you have fried that egg, you have completed a chemical reaction. This is why it's a chemical change when you fry an egg.

Yanka [14]3 years ago

3 0

A chemical change changes the substance itself. That means that you cannot go back to the original substance that you had before. A chemical change breaks or forms new bonds.

When you fry an egg, you cant change it back to its liquid form. Now the egg looks different than it was before you fried it. And also, you cannot change it back to how it looked.

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In the chemical laboratory, what does a mortar and pestle function as?. .

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3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Is the equivilant of 39.3 inches

Stels [109]

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3 mm is equal to 1.547244 inches. To do the calculation, use our online calculator. In the box next to “millimeters”, type 39.3. Once you have entered the number, the calculator displays the results. Once you have taken note of the numbers, click the reset button if you want to make other conversions.

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3 years ago

If 5 mol of oxygen gas effuses through an opening in 10 seconds, how long will it take for the same amount of hydrogen gas to ef

andrezito [222]

Answer:

Explanation:

Recall the law of effusion:

$\displaystyle \frac{r_1}{r_2} = \sqrt{ \frac{\mathcal{M}_2}{\mathcal{M}_1} }$

Because 5 mol of oxygen was effused in 10 seconds, the rate is 0.5 mol/s.

Let the rate of oxygen be r₁ and the rate of hydrogen be r₂.

The molecular weight of oxygen gas is 32.00 g/mol and the molecular weight of hydrogen gas is 2.02 g/mol.

Substitute and solve for r₂:

$\displaystyle \begin{aligned} \frac{(0.5\text{ mol/s})}{r_2} & = \sqrt{\frac{(2.02\text{ g/mol})}{(32.00\text{ g/mol})}} \\ \\ r_2 & = \frac{0.5\text{ mol/s}}{\sqrt{\dfrac{(2.02\text{ g/mol})}{(32.00\text{ g/mol})}}} \\ \\ & = 2.0\text{ mol/s}\end{aligned}$

Because there are 5 moles of hydrogen gas:

$\displaystyle 5.0\text{ mol} \cdot \frac{1\text{ s}}{2.0\text{ mol}} = 2.5\text{ s}$

In conclusion, it will take about 2.5 seconds for the hydrogen gas to effuse.

Check: Because hydrogen gas is lighter than oxygen gas, we expect that hydrogen gas will effuse quicker than oxygen gas.

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2 years ago