Answer:
NH3(aq)
Explanation:
Gold III hydroxide is an inorganic compound also known as auric acid. It can be dehydrated at about 140°C to yield gold III oxide. Gold III hydroxide is found to form precipitates in alkaline solutions hence it is not soluble in calcium hydroxide.
However, gold III hydroxide forms an inorganic complex with ammonia which makes the insoluble gold III hydroxide to dissolve in ammonia solution. The equation of this complex formation is shown below;
Au(OH)3(s) + 4 NH3(aq) -------> [Au(NH3)4]^3+(aq) + 3OH^-(aq)
Hence the formation of a tetra amine complex of gold III will lead to the dissolution of gold III hydroxide solid in aqueous ammonia.
Answer : The correct option is C.
Explanation :
Chemical change : It is defined as a change in which a new compounds are formed by the chemical reaction. Changes occurs in their chemical composition and properties.
The molecular structure of a substance changes in a chemical reaction is a chemical change.
- Change in molecular structure means that there is a breaking and formation of bonds in a molecule.
The example of chemical change in terms of change in molecular structure is the reaction of hydrogen with oxygen.
The reaction of hydrogen with oxygen is,

In this reaction, the H-H bond is break and O-H bond is form.
Answer:
The value of y = 5.1478
Explanation:
The linear equation is an equation obtained when a linear polynomial is equated to zero. When the solution obtained on solving the equation is substituted in the equation in place of the unknown, the equation gets satisfied.
The given equation: 5.3 x 10- (y)(2y) = 0
⇒ 53 - 2y² = 0
⇒ 2y² = 53
⇒ y² = 53 ÷ 2 = 26.5
⇒ y = √26.5 = 5.1478
Answer:
4.2 g
Explanation:
The VOLUME of the ring is 4.2 - 4.0 = .2 ml = .2 cm^3
the MASS of the ring is this times the density
.2 cm^3 * 21 g/cm^3 = 4.2 g
Answer:
CH₃CH(CH₃)CH(C₃H₇)CH₂CH(CH₃)₂:
4-isopropyl-2-methylpentane.
Explanation:
Step One: Draw the structure formula of this compound. Parentheses in the formula indicate substitute groups that are connected to the carbon atom to the left.
For example, the first (CH₃) indicates that the second carbon atom from the left is connected to:
- the CH₃- on the left-hand side,
- the -CH(C₃H₇)CH₂CH(CH₃)₂ on the right-hand side,
- a hydrogen atom, and
- an additional CH₃- group that replaced one hydrogen atom.
Each carbon atom in this compound is connected to four other atoms. All bonds between carbon atoms are single bonds.
The C₃H₇ in the second pair of parentheses is the condensed form of CH₃CH₂CH₂-. See the first sketch attached. Groups in parentheses are highlighted.
Step Two: Find the carbon backbone. The backbone of a hydrocarbon is the longest chain of carbon atoms that runs through the compound. See the second sketch attached. The backbone of this compound consists of seven carbon atoms and is highlighted in green. The name for this backbone shall be heptane.
Step Three: Identify and name the substitute groups.
The two substitute groups are circled in blue in the second sketch.
- The one on the right -CH₃ is a methyl group.
- The one on the left is branched.
This group can be formed by removing one hydrogen from the central carbon atom in propane. The name for this group is isopropyl.
Step Four: Number the atoms.
Isopropyl shall be placed before methyl. Start from the right end to minimize the index number on all substitute groups. The methyl group is on carbon number two and the isopropyl group on carbon number four. Hence the name:
4-isopropyl-2-methylheptane.