Thank you for posting your question here. Below is the solution:
HNO3 --> H+ + NO3-
<span>HNO3 = strong acid so 100% dissociation </span>
<span>** one doesn't need to find the molarity of water since it is the solvent </span>
<span>0M HNO3 </span>
<span>1x10^-6M H3O+ </span>
<span>1x10^-6M NO3- </span>
<span>1x10^-8M OH-.....the Kw = 1x10^-14 = [H+][OH-] </span>
<span>you have 1x10^-6M H+ so, 1x10^-14 / 1x10^-6 = 1x10^-8M OH- </span>
<span>1x10^-6 Ba(OH)2 = strong base, 100% dissociation </span>
<span>1x10^-6M Ba2+ </span>
<span>2x10^-6M OH- since there are 2 OH- / 1 Ba2+ </span>
<span>0M Ba(OH)2 </span>
<span>5x10^-9M H3O+</span>
The "A)The water is part of the system" statement is true in the coffee-cup calorimeter used in the laboratory. The calorimeter is the device used for measuring the amount of the heat flow of a chemical reaction. The coffee-cup calorimeter is one of the most common types of calorimeter which has the water as a part of its system<span>.</span>
<span>Answer: option C) pure substance.
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<span>Justification:
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<span>A sharp melting point is a characteristic of pure substances.
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<span>The pure substances are either elements or compounds: they have a unique chemical constitution (kind of elements, number of atoms of each element in the chemical formula, and same chemical bonds).
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</span><span> Other products, this is mixtures (either homogeneus or heterogeneous), being composed of different elements and compounds in different variable ratios, exhibit a range as boiling point. For example the boiling point of the gasoline is about 19°C to 200°C.
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Bromine is an element: you find it in the periodic table, with the atomic number 35, hence a pure substance.
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Well most gases are lighter then metals:D
It’s a chain reaction accurate when uranium atoms split, releasing nuclear energy