Answer is: Volume of hydrogen sulfide is 131,37 L.
m(H₂S) = 200,0 g.
n(H₂S) = m(H₂S) ÷ M(H₂S).
n(H₂S) = 200 g ÷ 34,1 g/mol.
n(H₂S) = 5,865 mol.
V(H₂S) = n(H₂S) · Vm.
V(H₂S) = 5,865 mol · 22,4 L/mol.
V(H₂S) = 131,37 L = 131,37 dm³.
n - amount of substance.
Vm - molar volume.
Answer:
The answer is given below
Explanation:
When electronegativity difference arises between the bonded atoms, then a molecule is polar.
When electros are shared equally between the bonded atoms or when the polar bonds in a bigger molecule cancels out each other, then a a molucule is non polar.
(a) 50% isopropanol/H2O,--- 2 (second least polar)
(b) 25% isopropanol/H2O,----- 3 (third least polar)
(c) pure water----- is 4 (most polar)
(d) 70% isopropanol/H2O. 1 (least polar)
<u>Answer:</u> The equation is written below.
<u>Explanation:</u>
For the formation of nitrogen dioxide, the reactants used are nitrogen monoxide and oxygen gas.
The balanced chemical equation for the above reaction is given as:

By Stoichiometry of the reaction:
2 moles of nitrogen monoxide gas reacts with 1 mole of oxygen gas to produce 2 moles of nitrogen dioxide gas.
Complete Question
Despite the destruction from Hurricane Katrina in Sept 2005,the lowest pressure for a hurricane in the Atlantic Ocean was measured several weeks after Katrina. Hurricane Wilma registered at atmospheric pressure of 88.2 kPa on Oct 19, 2005,about 2 kPa lower than Hurricane Katrinia. What was the difference between the two hurricanes in:
millimeters of Hg? ___ mm Hg
atmospheres? ___ atm
millibars? ___ mb
Answer:
The difference in pressure in mm of Hg is 
The difference in pressure in atm is 
The difference in pressure in millibar is 
Explanation:
From the question we are told that
The pressure of Hurricane Wilma is 
The difference is pressure is 
Generally


The pressure difference in mm Hg is mathematically evaluated as

Substituting the value


The pressure difference in atm is


The pressure in millibars is


Answer:
the ground of the building or supports
Explanation:
because that's what holds the building in place