Answer is: <span>lumps os sugar dissolving in water.
Sugar has very good solubility in water and it dissolves readily, which is </span><span>example of a physical change.
</span>Gibbs free energy (G) determines if reaction will proceed
spontaneously, if ΔG is negative, reaction is spontaneous <span>(ΔG = ΔH - T·ΔS).
</span>In other examples, reactions are spontaneous in reverse way, for example spontaneous is forming sodium chlorine from sodium metal and chlorine gas, but not sodium chloride forming sodium metal and chlorine gas, because a lot of energy is needed for that reaction.
Answer:
0.2024 M
Explanation:
For the decomposition reactio given, let's do an equilibrium chart. Let's call the initial concentration of NH₃ as C:
2NH₃(g) ⇄ N₂(g) + 3H₂(g)
C 0 0 Initial
-2x +x +3x Reacts (stoichiometry is 1:1:3)
C - 2x x 3x Equilibrium
3x = 0.252
x = 0.084 M
The equilibrium constant (Kc) is the multiplication of the concentrations of the products elevated by their coefficients, divided by the multiplication of reactants concentrations elevated by their coefficients.
Kc = ([H₂]³*[N₂])/([NH₃]²)
4.50 = [(0.252)³*(0.084)]/(C - 2*0.084)²
4.50 = 0.00533/(C - 0.168)²
4.50 = 0.00533/(C² - 0.336C + 0.028224)
4.50C² - 1.512C + 0.127008 = 0.00533
4.50C² - 1.512C + 0.121678 = 0
Solving the equation by a graphic calculator, for C > 0.168
C = 0.2024 M
The Balanced equation will be :
The Coefficients are :
_____________________________
Answer:
Answer:
step 1:balance skeleton equation the chemical equation:
Zn +HNO3➔Zn(NO3)2+NO+H2O
step 2: identity undergoing oxidation or reduction
here
Zn➔Zn(NO3)2
Zn is oxidized from 0 to 2 in oxidation no.
HNO3➔NO
N is reduced from 5 to 2 in oxidation no
Step 3: calculate change in oxidation no.
change in oxidation no
in Zn=0-2=-2=2
in
N=5-2=3
Step 4: Balance it by doing crisscrossed multiplication
we get;
3Zn +2HNO3➔3Zn(NO3)2+2NO+H2O
step 6:Balance other atoms except H & O
3Zn +2HNO3➔3Zn(NO3)2+2NO+H2O
3Zn +2HNO3+6HNO3➔3Zn(NO3)2+2NO+H2O
finally: balance H
<em><u>3Zn +8HNO3➔3Zn(NO3)2+2NO+4H2O</u></em>
No, the formation of dew is condensation, which is a physical change.
