Answer:
Redox reactions
Explanation:
Redox reactions consists of both oxidation and reduction
one species gets oxidised and other species become reduced, both oxidation and reduction happen simultaneously
reduction is either gain of electrons or gain of hydrogen. in reduction the oxidation number of species reduces
in this reaction the reduction half equation is
O₂ + 4e --> 2O²⁻
oxidation is either loss of electrons or gain of oxygen. in oxidation the oxidation number of species increases.
Fe --> Fe²⁺ + 2e
since both these half reactions happen overall its a redox reaction
2Na + 2H₂O ⇒ 2NaOH + H₂
n(Na):n(NaOH)=2:2, n(NaOH)=n(Na)=3mol
m(NaOH)=n·M= 3mol · 40g/mol(molar mass, 23+16+1)=120g.
Answer:
The van't hoff factor of 0.500m K₂SO₄ will be highest.
Explanation:
Van't Hoff factor was introduced for better understanding of colligative property of a solution.
By definition it is the ratio of actual number of particles or ions or associated molecules formed when a solute is dissolved to the number of particles expected from the mass dissolved.
a) For NaCl the van't Hoff factor is 2
b) For K₂SO₄ the van't Hoff factor is 3 [it will dissociate to give three ions one sulfate ion and two potassium ions]
Out of 0.500m and 0.050m K₂SO₄, the van't hoff factor of 0.500m K₂SO₄ will be more.
c) The van't Hoff factor for glucose is one as it is a non electrolyte and will not dissociate.
75% hydrogen
25% helium
2%carbon, nitrogen
A bimolecular reaction typically takes twice as long as a unimolecular reaction. The answer is true
<h3>
How is activation energy related to temperature?</h3>
- Consider what must occur for ClNO2 to react with NO to understand why reactions have an activation energy.
- First and foremost, these two molecules must clash in order to organise the system.
- Not only must they be brought together, but they must also be kept in precisely the appropriate orientation relative to one other in order for the reaction to occur.
- Some energy must also be used in order to break the Cl-NO2 bond and allow the Cl-NO bond to form.
learn more about bimolecular reaction refer
brainly.com/question/1195122
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