There should be mass balance and the charge balance between the reactants and the products
Mass balance : total no of individual atoms of each type should be balanced before and after the reaction
Charge balance : Overall charge of the reactants should be balanced with the overall charge of the products
You can balance,
1)by just looking at it
2)by Algebraic method given above or
3)by the redox method
You need to know how to get the oxidation numbers in order to use the oxidation method
Its made up of a long chain of monomers so proteins are polymers made of amino acids I hope this helps! ^^;
Answer:
A) 2.69 M
B) 0.059
Explanation:
A) We have:
33.8% solute by mass= 33.8 g solute/100 g solution
molarity = mol solute/ 1 L solution
molarity=
x
x
x 
molarity= 2.69 mol solute/L solution = 2.69 M
B) We know that there are 33.8 g of solute in 100 g of solution.
As the total solution is compounded by solute+solvent (in this case, solvent is water), the mass of water is the difference between the mass of the total solution and the mass of solute:
mass of water= 100 g - 33.8 g = 66.2 g
Now, we calculate the number of mol of both solute and water:
mol solute= 33.8 g solute x
= 0.232 mol
mol H20= 66.2 g H₂O x 
Finally, the mol fraction of solute (Xsolute) is calculated as follows:
Xsolute=
Xsolute= 0.059
Answer:
I feel as though you are missing information to this question.
Explanation:
elements on the periodic table, today, are arranged based on physical properties, such as valence electrons, atomic mass, etc.
Answer:
- Option A) <u><em>Mg + Cl₂ → MgCl₂</em></u>
Explanation:
The law of conservation of mass is guaranteed in a chemical equation. Since the mass of the atoms do not change, that means that the number of each kind of atoms in the reactant side is equal to the number of atoms of the same kind in the product side.
The first equation is:
<em><u>A) Mg + Cl₂ → MgCl₂</u></em>
<u />
Number of atoms:
atom Reactant side Product side
Mg 1 1
Cl 2 2
Therefore, the table displays that there are the same number of atoms of each kind on both sides, showing that<em> the total mass during the chemical reaction stays the same.</em>
<u />
<em><u>B) NaOH + MgCl₂ → NaCl + MgOH</u></em>
This equation displays 2 atoms of Cl on the left side and 1 atom of Cl on the right side; thus, it is not showing that the total mass stays the same during the chemical reaction.
<em />
<u><em>C) 2Na + 2H₂O → NaOH + H₂</em></u>
Neither the sodium, nor oxygen, nor hydrogen atoms are balanced. Thus, this does not show that the total mass stays the same.
<u><em /></u>
<u><em>D) H₂O + O₂ → H₂O</em></u>
The reactant side contains 3 oxygen atoms and the product side contains 1 atoms of oxygen; thus, this is not balanced: it does not show that the total mass stays de same during the chemical reaction.