A layer of paint can be used to prevent iron rusting true or false
1 answer:
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Answer:
We don't have the passage. A random sampling of surfactant uses includes:
- removal of oily materials from objects (clothes and dishes)
- forms remarkable structures called bubbles
- Assists in forming emulsions (e.g., mayonaise and paints)
Explanation:
The structure of a surfactant makes one end of a molecule hydrophilic and the other end hydrophobic. In water, they self-assemble into micelles, an arrangement in which the hydrophobic ends align towards the center, and the hydrophilic ends are pointed outwards to the water. This self-assembly is apparant when bubbles are made. The molecules quickly align themselves such that the hyrophilic ends are oriented inwards towards a thin layer of water and the hydrophobic ends are pointed outward to the air. This arrangement allows a mono-molecular sphere of water molecules to remain stable enough to float, reflect light, and please. These same properties allow the inverse to occur. Soap molecules surround a hydrophobic mass (e.g., the hamburger grease on your shirt) and solubilize it into small micelles which are then carried away in the surrounding water.
Answer:
1.930 * 10⁻⁹ mg of Mn⁺² are left unprecipitated.
Explanation:
The reaction that takes place is:
Mn⁺² + S⁻² ⇄ MnS(s)
ksp = [Mn⁺²] [S⁻²]
If the pksp of MnS is 13.500, then the ksp is:
From the problem we know that [S⁻²] = 0.0900 M
We use the ksp to calculate [Mn⁺²]:
3.1623*10⁻¹⁴= [Mn⁺²] * 0.0900 M
[Mn⁺²] = 3.514 * 10⁻¹³ M.
Now we can calculate the mass of Mn⁺², using the volume, concentration and atomic weight. Thus the mass of Mn⁺² left unprecipitated is:
3.514 * 10⁻¹³ M * 0.1 L * 54.94 g/mol = 1.930 * 10⁻¹² g = 1.930 * 10⁻⁹ mg.