The specific heat capacity of the metal given the data from the question is 0.66 J/gºC
<h3>Data obtained from the question</h3>
- Mass of metal (M) = 76 g
- Temperature of metal (T) = 96 °C
- Mass of water (Mᵥᵥ) = 120 g
- Temperature of water (Tᵥᵥ) = 24.5 °C
- Equilibrium temperature (Tₑ) = 31 °C
- Specific heat capacity of the water (Cᵥᵥ) = 4.184 J/gºC
- Specific heat capacity of metal (C) =?
<h3>How to determine the specific heat capacity of the metal</h3>
The specific heat capacity of the sample of the metal can be obtained as follow:
Heat loss = Heat gain
MC(M –Tₑ) = MᵥᵥCᵥᵥ(Tₑ – Tᵥᵥ)
76 × C × (96 – 31) = 120 × 4.184 × (31 – 24.5)
C × 4940 = 3263.52
Divide both side by 4940
C = 3263.52 / 4940
C = 0.66 J/gºC
Learn more about heat transfer:
brainly.com/question/6363778
#SPJ1
The answer is glycolsis, I'm pretty sure.
Answer:
D bohr
Explanation:
bohr model is the diagram in the picture above
Answer:
14.533 grams of solid precipitate of mercury(II) dichromate will form.
Explanation:

Moles of mercury(II) acetate = 
Moles of sodium dichromate = 
According to reaction , 1 mole of sodium dichromate reacts with 1 mole of mercury(II) acetate , then 0.045906 moles of sodium dichromate will recat with :
of mercury(II) acetate
This means that mercury(II) acetate is present in an excess amount and sodium dichromate is present in limiting amount.So, amount of precipitate will depend upon moles of sodium dichromate.
According to reaction , 1 mole of sodium dichromate gives 1 mole of mercury(II) dichromate , then 0.045906 moles of sodium dichromate will give :
of mercury(II) dichromate
Mass of 0.045906 moles of mercury(II) dichromate:
0.045906 mol × 316.59 g/mol = 14.533 g
14.533 grams of solid precipitate of mercury(II) dichromate will form.