No, they can have potential energy
1. The hypothesis for this is experiment is that the 50:50 of methanol-water mixture will not turn to solid when the temperature reaches to -40°C.
2. The procedure for this is measuring equal volumes of water and methanol using the graduated cylinder. You can measure 100 mL of water and 100 mL of methanol using the graduated cylinder. Then, mix them in the beaker. Next, measure 200 mL of water, and another 200 mL of methanol. Don't mix them. Also, make a 60:40 mixture by measuring 120 mL of water and 80 mL of methanol, then mix them together. Place them all in the refrigerator at the same time. Record the time when they would freeze to solid.
3. The controls for this experiment are the 200 mL water alone, and the 200 mL methanol alone.
4. The independent variable in here is the time, while the dependent variable is the temperature of the mixtures.
5. If the hypothesis turns out to be true, then all the mixtures prepared should freeze and become solid after a certain period of time, with the exception of the 50:50 mixture. The 50:50 mixture should still remain as a liquid even when left overnight.
To answer this item, we assume that oxygen behaves ideally such that it is able to fulfill the following equation,
PV = nRT
If we are to retain constant the variable n and V.
The percent yield can therefore be solved through the following calculation,
n = (10.5 L)/(22.4 L) x 100%
Simplifying,
n = 46.875%
Answer: 48.87%
The third is one: controlled burn
Answer:
30%
Explanation:
I don't know how to explain but I learnt this yesterday
