Answer is: 9,7 L is needed to store helium gas.
n(He) = 0,80 mol.
p(He) = 204,6 kPa.
T = 300 K.
R = 8,314 J/K·mol; universal gas constant.
Use ideal law eqaution: p·V = n·R·T.
V = n·R·T / p.
V(He) = 0,80 mol · 8,314 J/K·mol · 300 K ÷ 204,6 kPa.
V(He) = 9,75 L.
Answer:
answer is b
Explanation:
I think it is b. I don't know what land lenses are but focusing light on the can would heat it up more.
Answer:
58.9g of SO2 is produced
8g of oxygen remains unconsumed
Explanation:
The burning of Carbon disulfide (CS2) in oxygen. gives the reaction:
CS2 (g) + 3O2 (g) → CO2 (g) + 2SO2 (g)
Molar mass of CS2 = 76.139 g/mol
Molar mass of O2 = 15.99 g/mol
Molar mass of SO2 = 64.066 g/mol
Number of moles of CS2 = 35g/ 76.139 g/mol =0.46 moles
Number of moles of O2 = 30g/15.999 g/mol =1.88 moles
From the chemical reaction
1 mole of CS2 react with 3 moles of O2 to give 2 moles of SO2
Thus 0.46 moles of CS2 reacts to form 2× 0.46 = 0.92 moles of SO2
Mass of SO2 produced = 0.92×64.07 = 58.9g of SO2 is produced
thus 0.46 moles of CS2 reacts with 3 × 0.46 moles of O2 which is =1.38 moles of O2
Thus oxygen is the limiting reactant with 1.88 - 1.38 = 0.496~~0.5 mole remaining
Or 8g of oxygen
58.9g of SO2 is produced
oxygen is the limiting
Water is one of the few substances which expand in volume when frozen, compared to liquid. Usually substances condense when cooled, but at the point of freezing, when liquid water becomes solid ice, the molecules lock into a matrix in which there is more space between molecules - ice expands! This is why ice floats on liquid water.
It is this miracle which has shaped the planet and allowed life to thrive. Expansion of ice is responsible for much land-shaping erosion on land, the heaving off of boulders from mountain tops. And the floating of ice on lakes, rivers and oceans - if the frozen water was indeed more dense than liquid water, it would sink and pile up in the cold depths. There would be no life thriving under the ice, overwintering. It would all eventually freeze solid, and all the life forms with it.
