The mole<span> is the </span>unit of measurement<span> in the </span>International System of Units<span> (SI) for </span>amount of substance<span>. It is defined as the </span>amount<span> of a </span>chemical substance<span> that contains as many representative particles, e.g., </span>atoms<span>, </span>molecules<span>, </span>ions<span>, </span>electrons<span>, or </span>photons<span>, as there are atoms in 12 </span>grams<span> of </span>carbon-12<span> (</span>12<span>C), the </span>isotope<span> of </span>carbon<span> with </span>relative atomic mass<span> 12 by definition.
so to solve the moles, divide the mass with molar mass
moles = 4177 g / </span><span>133.34 g/mol
moles = 31.33 moles</span>
The answer to this question would be: lower molar concentration
Osmotic pressure is influenced by the number of ions and the concentration of the molecule in the solution. In NaCl, the molecule will split into 1 Na+ ion and 1 Cl- ion which results in 2 ions per compound. In MgCl2, the compound will split into 1 Mg2+ ion and 2 Cl- ion which results in 3 ions. Therefore, the osmotic pressure of MgCl2 will be 3/2 times of NaCl.
MgCl2 will need less concentration to achieve same osmotic pressure as NaCl. If the MgCl2 solution is isotonic with NaCl, the concentration of MgCl2 would be lower than NaCl
<span>There is a direct correlation between the period number and the energy level for valence electrons. For example, the H and He elements, in period 1, have their outer electrons in the energy level "1". This continues down the rows: all the elements in period 2 have their principal energy level as n = 2, period 3 has n = 3, and so on.</span>
The value of equilibrium constant is equal to the quotient of the products raised to its stoichiometric coefficient over the reaction's reactants raised to its respective stoichiometric coeff. The equation is Kc=[SO2][Cl2]/[SO2Cl2]= [1.3*10^-2][1.3*10^-2]/[2.2*10^-2-<span>1.3*10^-2]=0.0188. The final answer is Kc=0.0188.</span>
