The effect of an insoluble impurity, such as sand, on the observed melting point of a compound would be none. It will not depress or elevate the melting point of the compound. Instead, it would affect the reading if you are trying to determine the melting point of the compound. This is because you might be missing the actual melting point of the compound since you will be waiting for the whole sample to liquify. You would not be able to determine exactly that temperature because of the insoluble impurity would have a different melting point than that of the compound.
Answer:
The answer to your question is below
Explanation:
Data
mass of CaCO₃ = 155 g
mass of HCl = 250 g
mass of CaCl₂ = 142 g
reactants = CaCO₃ + HCl
products = CaCl₂ + CO₂ + H₂O
1.- Balanced chemical reaction
CaCO₃ + 2HCl ⇒ CaCl₂ + CO₂ + H₂O
2.- Limiting reactant
molar mass of CaCO₃ = 40 + 12 + 48 = 100 g
molar mass of HCl = 2[1 + 35.5 ] = 73 g
theoretical proportion CaCO₃ /HCl = 100 / 73 = 1.37
experimental proportion CaCO₃ /HCl = 155 / 250 = 0.62
As the experimental proportion was lower than the theoretical proportion the limiting reactant is CaCO₃
3.-
Calculate the molar mass of CaCl₂
CaCl₂ = 40 + 71 = 111 g
100 g of CaCO₃ ------------------ 111 g of CaCl₂
155 g of CaCO₃ ----------------- x
x = (155 x 111) / 100
x = 17205 / 100
x = 172.05 g of CaCl₂
4.- percent yield
Percent yield = 142 / 172.05 x 100 = 82.5 %
5.- Excess reactant
100 g of CaCO₃ -------------------- 73 g of HCl
155 g of caCO₃ ------------------- x
x = (155 x 73)/100
x = 133.15 g
Mass of HCl = 250 - 133.15
= 136.9 g
Answer: Very small fragments of solid materials or liquid droplets suspended in air are called particulates. ... For example, solid particulates between roughly 1 and 100 μm in diameter are called dust particles, whereas airborne solids less than 1 μm in diameter are called fumes.
Brainliest would be nice!
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Answer:
If the chef is in a hurry we would assume he would want the pan to heat up so copper
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