We use the formula:
ΔP = (ΔH / ΔV) ln(T2 / T1)
where,
ΔH = change in enthalpy from solid to liquid = 4810 J/mol
ΔV = change in volume from solid to liquid = 0.55 cm^3/mol
T2 = 620 K, T1 = 600 K
So,
ΔP = (4810 / 0.55) ln(620 / 600)
ΔP = 286.76 J/cm^3
or converting to atm:
<span>ΔP
= 2830 atm</span>
<span>To work out the volume of something from its density, use the compound measures triangle: mass over density and volume. To find volume that the beaker holds, divide the mass by the density. V = (388.15 - 39.09)/1. V = 349.06g/cm3. To find the weight of the beaker and the contents, first work out the weight (mass) of the mercury, with this formula: mass = d x v. M = 13.5 x 349.06. M = 4712.31. Then add on the weight of the beaker (39.09g). The total weight is 4751.40g.</span>
Answer:
Calculate the number of moles of CO2 by the formula n=PV/RT, where P is the pressure from Step 3, V is the volume from Step 2, T is the temperature from Step 1 and R is a proportionality constant equal to 0.0821 L atm / K mol.
Explanation:
