It is called the "specific heat capacity" of the substance
Answer:
2.475 mol of O2 formed.
Explanation:
Given 1.65 moles of KClO3 as the target amount in the reactant, used the coefficient of the balanced chemical reaction involved to determine the number of moles of O2 molecules formed.
x mole of O2 = 1.65 mol KClO3 x [(3 mol O2)/ (2 mol KClO3)] = 2.475 mol of O2
x mole of O2 formed = 2.475 mol of O2
Answer:
Exactly the same approach can be used for determination of bromides. Other halides and pseudo halides, like I- and SCN-, behave very similarly in the solution, but their precipitate tends to adsorb chromate anions making end point detection difficult.
Hope it helps!
Parsecs and arcseconds is your answer
