You would know that the variable is quantitative if it shows any number to express the quantity. For example, quantitative variables are 50°C, 5 atm, 2 moles, 100 L and so on. A variable is qualitative if it expresses a relative quantity but not expressing a number. Examples would be: few, too hot, several, or even describing the characteristics of a variable. Hence, when the variable is in grams, then that would be quantitative.
The calculation for such a question can be achieved via Avogadro hypothesis
We know molar mass of CO2 is 44g/mole which is the sum of atomic masses i.e; C and 2 oxygen atoms
Molar mass of CO2 =12(C)+2*16(O) = 44 g/mole will contain 6.023 ※10^23 CO2 molecules ..
44g/mole = 6.023 ※10^23 CO2 molecules
=> 1g = (6.023/44) ※10^23 CO2 molecules
==> 8.80g = 8.80(6.023÷44)10^23 = 1.2046 ※10^23 molecules of CO2….
Thus there r 1.2046 ※10^23 molecules of CO2 in 8.80g
if u need to calculate no. of carbon atoms then multiply result by 1 and if u need no of oxygen atoms in 8.80g of co2 then multiply the result by 2 ….
Answer:
Explanation:
The rate of reaction will not depend upon concentration of reactant . It will be always constant and equal to .0089M s⁻¹.
Initial moles of reactant = 400 x 10⁻³ mole in 5 L
molarity = 400 x 10⁻³ /5 M
= 80 x 10⁻³ M .
= .08M
no of moles reacted in 2 s = .0089 x 2
= .0178 M
concentration left = .08 - .0178 M
= .0622 M .
No of moles left in 5 L
= 5 x .0622 = .31 moles .
Answer:
C. freezing
Explanation:
Point B is right at the border between a solid and a liquid so you can have two physical changes:
a) solid is <u>meting</u> to transform into a liquid
or
b) liquid is <u>freezing</u> to transform into a solid (C)
If you are on the border between a solid and a gas you have the following physical changes:
solid to gas - sublimation
gas to solid - deposition
If you are on the border between a liquid and a gas you have the following physical changes:
liquid to gas - boiling
gas to liquid - condensation
When a neutral hydrogen atom loses an electron a positively charged particle should remain. A proton is a subatomic particle, symbol p+, with a positive charge of +1e elementary charge and mass slightly less than that of a neutron.
Ernest Rutherford discovered that the atom must have a concentrated positive center charge that contains most of the atom's mass. He suggested that the nucleus contained a particle with a positive charge the proton.
