To answer this problem, we write first the stoichiometric equation. Thus we have,
Cu2S + O2 => 2Cu + SO2
Next, we check if the equation is balanced or not.
(left) (right)
2 Cu = 2 Cu
1 S = 1 S
2 O = 2 O
So the stoichiometric equation is balanced, let's proceed in solving the theoretical yield of Cu given 5 g of Cu2S.
First, we solve for Cu2S in moles,
5 g Cu2S x <u>1 mol Cu2S </u> = 0.0314 mol Cu2S
159.16 g Cu2s
Secondly, convert moles of Cu2S to moles Cu. Note for every mole of Cu2S we get 2 moles of Cu. Thus,
0.0314 mo Cu2S x <u> 2 mol Cu </u> = 0.0628 mole Cu<u>
</u> 1 mol Cu2S
Lastly, we convert mole Cu to g Cu via multiplying by Cu's MW.
0.0628 mole Cu x <u>63.546 g Cu </u> = 3.99 g Cu or 4 g Cu<u>
</u> 1 mole Cu
<em>ANSWER: 4 g Cu</em>
The rules for naming an organic compound regarding punctuation are
a) a comma is put in between two digits (or numbers)
b) a digit and a letter are separated by a hyphan
Example:
3-ethyl-2-methylhexane
2,3,3-trimethylhexane
Answer:
NaCl>MgCl2> MgS>KBr
Explanation:
The smaller the cation, the higher the lattice energy of the compound
Answer:
σ = 4.998 E-4 C/m²
Explanation:
- 1 Coulomb (C) ≡ 6.241509 E18 electrons (e)
∴ # elect = 6.24 E14 elect
charge (Q):
⇒ Q = (6.24 E14 elect)/( 1 C /6.241509 E18 elect) = 9.998 E-5 C
charge density (σ):
∴ surface area (S) = 0.2 m²
⇒ σ = ( 9.998 E-5 C ) / ( 0.2 m²)
⇒ σ = 4.998 E-4 C/m²
Answer:
A drought poses a huge threat to all life. If a drought occurred the entire food chain would disintegrate within months. There would be no water for any animals or plants. Small mammals would not be able to eat plants, and reptiles would not be able to the small animals, and so on. A drought can destroy an ecosystem in a short amount of time.
Water is only being moved into the air through water vapor, so the air will become hotter than water. Land is also not moving in the atmosphere and absorbing heat like air is, so air will also be hotter than land, depending on what the land is made of.
Through precipitation, water in the atmosphere can return to the hydrosphere or percolate into the ground to become groundwater—part of the geosphere. ... Water in the biosphere can be released into the atmosphere through transpiration in plants, or respiration in animals.
Explanation: