<em>c</em> = 1.14 mol/L; <em>b</em> = 1.03 mol/kg
<em>Molar concentration
</em>
Assume you have 1 L solution.
Mass of solution = 1000 mL solution × (1.19 g solution/1 mL solution)
= 1190 g solution
Mass of NaHCO3 = 1190 g solution × (7.06 g NaHCO3/100 g solution)
= 84.01 g NaHCO3
Moles NaHCO3 = 84.01 g NaHCO3 × (1 mol NaHCO3/74.01 g NaHCO3)
= 1.14 mol NaHCO3
<em>c</em> = 1.14 mol/1 L = 1.14 mol/L
<em>Molal concentration</em>
Mass of water = 1190 g – 84.01 g = 1106 g = 1.106 kg
<em>b</em> = 1.14 mol/1.106 kg = 1.03 mol/kg
Answer:
Polyhydroxyl alcohols
Explanation:
Whenever we have several C-OH bonds, we have a polyhydroxyl alcohol. For example, if we have just one alcohol group, that is, an R-OH group, then the naming is simple, say, we have EtOH, it's ethanol.
The problem becomes more complicated when we have several hydroxyl groups present in the alcohol. Let's say we have an ethane molecule and we replace the hydrogen atoms of carbon 1 and 2 with hydroxyl groups. In that case, we have 1,2-ethanediol. Similarly, we can have triols etc.
That said, we have poly (several) hydroxyl groups and we can generalize this to having polyhydroxyl alcohols.
The reactivity of a metal is determined by how tightly the metal holds onto the electrons in the outermost energy levels (valence electrons)
The standard atomic weight of a C is 12, and the standard atomic weight of a H is 1. So to find molar ratio of C and H in the compound: 60.0/12=5, 5.05/1=5. This means the molar ratio of C and H is 5:5, thus 1:1. Assuming the molecular formula is CnHn, to find molar mass: 12n + 1n = 78.12. n=78.12/(12+1) = 6. So the compound's molecular formula is C6H6, benzene.
Potassium hexacyanochromate(III)
A systematic name is a name given in a systematic way to a
chemical substance, out of a definite collection.
The systematic name for the coordination compound k3 cr(cn)6
is Potassium hexacyanochromate(III). This compound contains potassium (k3), six
cn which is called hexacyano, and cr (chromium).
