What is the empirical formula for ribose (C5H10O5)?
C. CH20
Answer:
The amount of electric power produced for each unit of thermal power gives the plant its thermal efficiency, and due to the second law of thermodynamics there is an upper limit to how efficient these plants can be.
I'm pretty sure it would make it unstable, hydrogen only has one proton thus having the ability to stabilize one electron, adding another electron would most likely make the atom reactive to any positively charged atom to loose this extra electron.
Answer: 5.48
Explanation:
pH is the negative logarithm of hydrogen ion concentration in a solution.
Mathematically, pH = - log(H+)
where H+ represent the concentration of hydrogen ion
So, to get the pH of the solution with [H +] = 3.25×10-6 M:
Apply, pH = -log(H+)
pH = - log (3.25×10-6 M)
pH = - ( -5.48)
(Note that the minus signs will cancel out each other)
Therefore pH = 5.48
Now we know that the pH of the solution with hydrogen ion concentration of 3.25×10-6 M is 5.48 (i.e slightly acidic)
Thus, we can finally say 5.48 is the pH of the solution within a solution with pH = 4.50
