Answer:
3
Explanation:
If we want it to be rounded to one significant figure, it will be 3.
To calculate the mass, go from atoms to moles and moles to grams:
Atoms ........ Moles.......... Grams
From atoms to moles, use the Avogadro’s no. which is 6.022 x
10^23 and from moles to grams use atomic mass of Pt that is 195.08g.
So, 4.91 x 10^21 Pt atoms x (1 mole Pt / 6.022x10^23 Pt atoms) x (195.08g Pt
/ 1 mole Pt) = 1.59g Pt
Mass of 4.91 x 10^21 Pt atoms = 1.59g Pt
Answer:
- The first picture attached is the diagram that accompanies the question.
- The<u> second picture attached</u> is the diagram with the answer.
Explanation:
In the box on the left there are 8 Cl⁻ ions and 8 Na⁺ ions.
The dissociaton equation for NaCl(aq) is:
- NaCl (aq) → Na⁺ (aq) + Cl⁻(aq)
The dissociation equation for CaCl₂ (aq) is:
- CaCl₂ (aq) → Ca²⁺ (aq) + 2Cl⁻(aq)
A 0.10MCaCl₂ (aq) solution will have half the number of CaCl₂ units as the number of NaCl units in a 0.20M NaCl (aq) solution.
Thus, while the 0.20M NaCl (aq) solution yields 8 ions of Na⁺ and 8 ions of Cl⁻, the 0.10MCaCl₂ (aq) solution will yield 4 ions of Ca²⁺ (half because the concentration if half) and 8 ions of Cl⁻ (first take half and then multiply by 2 because the dissociation reaction).
Thus, your drawing must show 4 dots representing Ca²⁺ ions and 8 dots representing Cl⁻ ions in the box on the right.
I think its A. because there are nuclear fusion and nuclear fission
Given what we know, we can confirm that the best way to prove that no mass was lost during the reaction would be to follow option C and determine the masses of all substances before and after the reaction.
<h3>Why is this the best method?</h3>
This method provides two sets of data in order to draw a comparison. The other option will either not produce comparable data, or do not take into account all of the elements being produced.
Therefore, by comparing the mass of baking soda and vinegar before the reaction to the mass of carbon dioxide and water after the reaction, we can analyze the differences if any, and confirm that no mass was lost during the reaction.
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