Answer:
.079 moles of Nirogen gas (N2)
Explanation:
You can see from the equaton that each ONE mole of N2 produces TWO moles of NH3.
Find the number of moles of NH3 produced.
Using Periodic Table : Mole wt of NH3 = 17 gm/mole
2.7 gm / 17 gm/mole = .1588 moles
One half as many moles of N2 are needed = .079 moles
Mass % of nitrogen = mass of nitrogen*100 / total mass
= 14*100 / (1+ 14 + 32)
= 14*100 / 47
= 29.7 %
Let x represent the total distance around the track
Jason's distance: (5/7)x
Sara ran (4/5) of Jason's distance,
so she ran (4/5)*(5/7)x = (4/7)x
Sara ran 4/7 of the total distance
Answer:
This question is incomplete
Explanation:
The question is incomplete because of the absence of the table but since the question says there are data from an investigation about a plant growth and five other plants (making six) of the same type, the best way to display this type of data for analyst is to use the grouped bar chart. <u>The grouped bar chart will display the data obtained (from an investigation on plant growth) from different students on each of the six plants (of the the same type)</u>.
Colours are usually used to identify the bars (of a group) or could be used to separate the group from other groups but in this case, colours are better used to identify the bars of a group.
