Answer:
21.2 gm
Explanation:
calculate the mass of butane needed to produce 64.1 g of carbon dioxide to three significant figures and appropriate units
butane is the hydrocarbon C4H10
in combustion, we react hydrocarbons with O2 to form CO2 and H2O
so
C4H10 + O2----------------> CO2 + H2O
BALANCE
2C4H10 + 1302--------> 8CO2 + 10 H2O
the molar mass of CO2 is 12 + 16X2 = 44
64.1 gm of CO2 is
64.1/44 = 1.46 MOLES OF CO2,
FOR EVERY 8 MOLES OF CO2 WE NEED 2 MOLES OF BUTANE IT IS A
8:2 OR 4:1 RATIO. THE MOLES OF C4H10 ARE 1/4 THE MOLES OF CO2
SO
THE MOLES OF C4H10 H10 ARE 1.46/4 =0.365 MOLES
THE MOLAR MASS OF BUTANE IS 58.12
0.365 MOLES OF C4H10 HAS A MASS OF 0.365 X 58.12 = 21.2 gm
Answer:
Kj/mol
Its an endothermic reaction
Explanation:
Enthalpy can be evaluated by using following formula -
where
q is the enthalpy or change in internal energy
m is the mass in kg
c is the specific heat
and 
is the change in temperature
Mass of HCl is equal to 
g/mol
or
Mass of HCl is equal to 
Kg/mol
Substituting the given values in above equation, we get-
Kj/mol
Enthalpy is positive thus it is an endothermic reaction
Answer: The percent composition of oxygen is 54.5%
Explanation:
Below I have attached my work through, but essentially the percent composition relies on finding the mass of the oxygens and dividing it by the mass of the whole compound. The masses of the elements can be found on the periodic table and added together to get a mass of the whole compound- ascorbic acid. Then, you turn this proportion into a percent by multiplying by 100%.
Answer:
Strong intermolecular forces: an increase in viscosity of the liquid, increase in surface tension, decrease in vapor pressure, and an increase in the boiling point.
Weak intermolecular forces: a decrease in viscosity, a decrease in surface tension, an increase in vapor pressure and an increase in boiling point.
Explanation:
Intermolecular forces are forces of attraction or repulsion between neighboring molecules in a substance. These intermolecular forces inclde dispersion forces, dipole-dipole interactions, hydrogen bonding, and ion-dipole forces.
The strength of the intermolecular forces in a liquid usually affects the various properties of the liquid such as viscosity, surface tension, vapour pressure and boiling point.
Strong intermolecular forces in a liquid results in the following; an increase in viscosity of the liquid, increase in surface tension, decrease in vapor pressure, and an increase in the boiling point of the liquid.
Weak intermolecular forces in a liquid results in the following; a decrease in viscosity, a decrease in surface tension, an increase in vapor pressure and an increase in boiling point of that liquid.
