Note that it says oxygen "gas"
So you need the atomic mass of oxygen gas
Look at your periodic table, you'll see 15.9994 under oxygen
Oxygen gas has a formula of O2 therefore,
(15.9994) times 2= Oxygen gas atomic mass=31.9988
Mol= Mass/Atomic Mass
=62.3 g/ 31.9988 g/mol = 1.95 mol
now look at the ratio of C2H6 and O2, notice there is an invisible number beside each of them, at that "invisible number" is =1
1 C2H6 + 1 O2 -> products
this means that for 1 mol of C2H6, 1 mol of O2 has to react with it
Thus as we have 1.95 moles of O2, we need 1.95 moles of C2H6
Chemical sanitizer effectiveness, decreases with increase in pH . And most soap and detergent are alkaline in nature, that limits its effectiveness. So they should be rinsed off completely for proper effectiveness of santizer. So improper rinsing limits the effectiveness of a sanitizer.
So , the answer is improper rinsing after that still a detergent residue remains limits the effectiveness of sanitizer.
The question is already answered.
I believe the statement above is true. <span>A </span>carbohydrate<span> is a </span>biological molecule<span> consisting of </span>carbon<span> (C), </span>hydrogen<span> (H) and </span>oxygen<span> (O) atoms, usually with a hydrogen–oxygen </span>atom ratio of 2:1. <span>When a </span>carbohydrate<span> is broken into its component sugar molecules by </span>hydrolysis<span> (e.g. sucrose being broken down into glucose and fructose), this is termed saccharification.</span>
