What's the electron configuration of Zr (AN 40)

Mendeleev arranged the known chemical elements in a table according to increasing

vesna_86 [32]

Atomic mass. Which is the number of protons and neutrons combined.

8 0

3 years ago

What is the molar volume of an ideal gas at stp?

deff fn [24]

I believe 22.4 liters. Hope this helps!

8 0

3 years ago

Enter your answer in the provided box. From the data below, calculate the total heat (in J) needed to convert 0.304 mol of gaseo

diamong [38]

Answer:

-35,281.5 J

Explanation:

To convert the gaseous ethanol to liquid ethanol, three steps will occur. First, it will lose heat and the temperature will decrease until its boiling point, so from 300.0°C to 78.5°C. Thus, more heat will be lost, but now, with the temperature constant, so the gas will be converted to liquid. And then, the liquid will lose heat to decrease the temperature from 78.5°C to 25.0°C.

The total heat loss is the sum of the heats of each step. Because the heat is being removed from the system, it's negative. The first and last step occurs with a change in temperature, and so the heat is calculated by:

Q = m*c*ΔT

Where m is the mass, c is the specific heat of the gas (first step) or liquid (last step), and ΔT the temperature variation (final - initial). The mass of ethanol is the molar mass 46.07 g/mol multiplied by the number of moles, so:

m = 46.07 * 0.304 = 14.00 g

The second step occurs without a change in temperature, and the heat is then:

Q = -n*ΔH°vap

Where n is the number of moles, ΔH°vap is the heat of vaporization, and the minus signal indicates that the heat is being lost. Then, the heat of each step is:

Q1 = 14.00*1.43*(78.5 - 300,0) = -4434.43 J

Q2 = -0.304*40.5 = -12.312 kJ = -12312 J

Q3 = 14.00*2.45*(25.0 - 78.5) = -1835.05 J

Q = Q1 + Q2 + Q3

Q = -35,281.5 J

5 0

3 years ago

What part of the cell is a cop

Tanya [424]

Answer: This is from a wiki i found. Approximately one third of a cell’s proteins are destined to function outside the cell’s boundaries or while embedded within cellular membranes. Ensuring these proteins reach their diverse final destinations with temporal and spatial accuracy is essential for cellular physiology. In eukaryotes, a set of interconnected organelles form the secretory pathway, which encompasses the terrain that these proteins must navigate on their journey from their site of synthesis on the ribosome to their final destinations. Traffic of proteins within the secretory pathway is directed by cargo-bearing vesicles that transport proteins from one compartment to another. Key steps in vesicle-mediated trafficking include recruitment of specific cargo proteins, which must collect locally where a vesicle forms, and release of an appropriate cargo-containing vessel from the donor organelle (Figure 1). The newly formed vesicle can passively diffuse across the cytoplasm, or can catch a ride on the cytoskeleton to travel directionally. Once the vesicle arrives at its precise destination, the membrane of the carrier merges with the destination membrane to deliver its cargo. Have a nice day.

Explanation: Plz make brainliest

6 0

3 years ago

At 2000°C, the equilibrium constant for the reaction below is Kc = 4.10 ´ 10–4 . If 0.600 moles of NO is placed in a 1.0-L react

erastova [34]

Answer:

At equilibrium, the concentration of $N_{2 (g)}$ is going to be 0.30M

Explanation:

We first need the reaction.

With the information given we can assume that is:

$N_{2 (g)}$ + $O_{2 (g)}$ ⇄ 2 $NO_{(g)}$

If there is placed 0.600 moles of NO in a 1.0-L vessel, we have a initial concentration of 0.60 M NO; and no $N_{2 (g)}$ nor $O_{2 (g)}$ present. Immediately, $N_{2 (g)}$ and $O_{2 (g)}$ are going to be produced until equilibrium is reached.

By the ICE (initial, change, equilibrium) analysis:

I: [ $N_{2 (g)}$ ]=0 ; [ $O_{2 (g)}$ ]= 0 ; [ $NO_{(g)}$ ]=0.60M

C: [ $N_{2 (g)}$ ]=+x ; [ $O_{2 (g)}$ ]= +x ; [ $NO_{(g)}$ ]=-2x

E: [ $N_{2 (g)}$ ]=0+x ; [ $O_{2 (g)}$ ]= 0+x ; [ $NO_{(g)}$ ]=0.60-2x

Now we can use the constant information:

$K_{c}=\frac{[products]^{stoichiometric coefficient} }{[reactants]^{stoichiometric coefficient} }$