You can take two liquids of different densities (how much mass is in a given volume) and pour them into a funnel. An example is oil and water. When the mixture settles, the denser liquid will be at the bottom, and drips through the funnel first. This is a separation that you can just let occur naturally.
Answer:
94.2 g/mol
Explanation:
Ideal Gases Law can useful to solve this
P . V = n . R . T
We need to make some conversions
740 Torr . 1 atm/ 760 Torr = 0.974 atm
100°C + 273 = 373K
Let's replace the values
0.974 atm . 1 L = n . 0.082 L.atm/ mol.K . 373K
n will determine the number of moles
(0.974 atm . 1 L) / (0.082 L.atm/ mol.K . 373K)
n = 0.032 moles
This amount is the weigh for 3 g of gas. How many grams does 1 mol weighs?
Molecular weight → g/mol → 3 g/0.032 moles = 94.2 g/mol
Answer:
0.147 mol
Explanation:
Step 1: Calculate the volumetric concentration (Cv)
We will use the following expression.
Cv = Cg × ρ
Cv = 98.0 g%g × 1.84 g/mL = 180 g%mL
Step 2: Calculate the molarity of sulfuric acid
We will use the following expression.
M = mass solute / molar mass solute × liters of solution
M = 180 g / 98.08 g/mol × 0.100 L = 18.4 M
Step 3: Calculate the moles of solute in 8.00 mL of solution
8.00 × 10⁻³ L × 18.4 mol/L = 0.147 mol
I assume what you're asking about is, how does the temperature changes when we increase water's mass, according the formula for heat ?
Well the formula is :
(where Q is heat, m is mass, c is specific heat and
is change in temperature. So according this formula, increasing mass will increase the substance's heat, but won't effect it's temperature since they are not related. Unless, if you want to keep the substance's heat constant, in that case when you increase it's mass you will have to decrease the temperature
Is bubble chamber one of your choices? Bubble chamber sounds like a good fit for the question.
