No.
Magnesium has a standard electrode potential than Zinc. This means Magnesium is reactive and has the tendency to become oxidized more than Zinc does. Therefore, Magnesium will reduce Zinc, not oxidize it.
I think the correct answer from the choices listed above is option B. <span>24 mL of Mg burn in 32 mL O2 to produce 56 mL of MgO </span>does not show the law of conservation of mass. Volumes cannot be added because there are volume effects when you add different substances. So, the reactants is not equal to the product.
This means that neutral zinc atom has a total of 30 electrons surrounding its nucleus. To see how many of these electrons are valence electrons, write the electron configuration of a neutral zinc atom. Notice that the outermost shell, which for zinc is the fourth shell, n=4, has two electrons. Hope this helps. :)
Well that is up to you what did you not know but learned recently.
Answer:
0.267 mol
Explanation:
The <em>unbalanced equation</em> for the reaction that takes place is:
Once we balance it we're left with:
- 2C₈H₁₈ + 25O₂ → 18H₂O + 16CO₂
Using the <em>stoichiometric ratio </em>of water and octane from the balanced reaction, we can <u>convert mol of water into mol of octane</u>:
- 2.40 mol H₂O *
= 0.267 mol C₈H₁₈
Thus 0.267 moles of octane are needed to produce 2.40 mol of water.