Kr look on periodic table it's krypton elements
Answer:
I. Increasing pressure will allow more frequent successful collision between particles due to the particles being closer together.
II. Rate of reaction increases due to more products being made; as increased pressure favours the exothermic side of the equilibrium.
III. Increasing temperature provides particles lots of (Kinetic) energy, for more frequent successful collision due to the particles moving at a faster rate than before. However, favouring the endothermic side of the equilibrium due to lots of energy required to break and form new bonds.
IV. Rate of reaction increases due to increase temperature favouring both directions of the equilibrium - causing products to form faster.
Hope this helps!
<span>Scientific notation is used to express large numbers in a way that is to use, readable, comparable to other numbers and convenient. It is especially useful for things that are very large and very small because it is very tedious to work with many zero's when completing complex math problems.</span>
Answer:
The correct answer is 281.39 grams.
Explanation:
To arrive at this answer you must first keep in mind the basic equation:
<em>Q = m*Cp* ΔT</em>
Now, in order to calculate the necessary aluminum mass that absorbs 2138 J when passing from 14.83 to 23.31 ° C you must "clear" <em>m</em> of the previous equation.
This means, leave only the mass on one side of the equation, and "pass" <em>Cp</em> and <em>ΔT</em> to the other side dividing <em>Q</em>. This would look like this:
m= Q/ (Cp*ΔT)
Then, <u>you need the value of specific heat of aluminum</u> in the correct units, that is J / g ° C, the approximate value is 0.896.
ΔT is calculated by doing the mathematical operation:
23.31 °C - 14.83 °C = 8.48 °C
<em>
Finally, the values of: Q (data provided in joules), Cp (J / g ° C) and ΔT (calculated in ° C) are replaced in the last equation and the mass (in grams) is calculated resulting in 281.39 grams.</em>
Answer:
A
Explanation:
B. That's a solid
C. Liquid is the only thing that can have viscosity
D. Not necessarily the case