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3 years ago

What is the mass of 2.5 moles of carbon dioxide?

Mathematics

1 answer:

GarryVolchara [31]3 years ago

3 0

Answer:

110 grams

Step-by-step explanation:

CO2 molecule is made up of Carbon (atomic mass =12) and oxygen (atomic mass=16).

So first finding the mass of 1 molecule of CO2 which is equals to

= mass of 1 carbon atom + masses of 2 oxygen atom, we get

= 12+(16*2)= 12+32= 44 a.m.u.

Now 1 molecule of CO2 has mass 44 amu so mass of 1 mole CO2 will be 44 grams.( 1 a.m.u.=1.6729*10^-33 grams. 1 mole = 6.022*10^23, so 44 a.m.u.=73.6076*10^-33 grams approx. For one mole CO2, 73.6076*10^-33*6.022*10^23 which is approximately equals to 44 grams. )

1 mole CO2= 44grams, so 2.5 moles = 44*2.5= 110 grams

So our answer is 110 grams.

lowkey hope this helped you, good luck whatever you need it for Imaooo

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-2=2+v over 4 Answer choices A) -12 B) 12 C) -16 D) 16

svetlana [45]

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

negative and positive make a negative so it cant be 16 it has to be -16

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3 years ago

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The true average diameter of ball bearings of a certain type is supposed to be 0.5 in. A one-sample t test will be carried out t

yulyashka [42]

Complete Question

The complete question is shown on the first uploaded image

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

From the question we are told that

The population mean is $\mu = 0.5 \ in$

Generally the Null hypothesis is $H_o : \mu = 0. 5 \ in$

The Alternative hypothesis is $H_a : \mu \ne 0.5 \ in$

Considering the parameter given for part a

The sample size is n = 15

The test statistics is t = 1.66

The level of significance $\alpha = 0.05$

The degree of freedom is evaluated as

$df = n- 1$

$df = 15- 1$

$df = 14$

Using the critical value calculator at (social science statistics web site )

$t_{\frac{\alpha}{2} ,df } = t_{\frac{0.05 }{2} ,14} = 2.145$

We are making use of this $t_{\frac{\alpha }{2} }$ because it is a one-tail test

Looking at the value of t and $t_{\frac{\alpha }{2} }$ the we see that $t < t_{\frac{\alpha }{2} }$ so the null hypothesis would not be rejected

Considering the parameter given for part b

The sample size is n = 15

The test statistics is t = -1.66

The level of significance $\alpha = 0.05$

The degree of freedom is evaluated as

$df = n- 1$

$df = 15- 1$

$df = 14$

Using the critical value calculator at (social science statistics web site )

$t_{\frac{\alpha}{2} ,df } = t_{\frac{0.05 }{2} ,14} = -2.145$

Looking at the value of t and $t_{\frac{\alpha}{2} ,df }$ the we see that t does not lie in the area covered by $t_{\frac{\alpha}{2} , df }$ (i.e the area from -2.145 downwards on the normal distribution curve ) hence we fail to reject the null hypothesis

Considering the parameter given for part c

The sample size is n = 26

The test statistics is t = -2.55

The level of significance $\alpha = 0.01$

The degree of freedom is evaluated as

$df = n- 1$

$df = 26- 1$

$df = 25$

Using the critical value calculator at (social science statistics web site )

$t_{\frac{\alpha}{2} ,df } = t_{\frac{0.01 }{2} ,25} = 2.787$

Looking at the value of t and $t_{\frac{\alpha }{2} }$ the we see that t does not lie in the area covered by $t_{\alpha , df }$ (i.e the area from -2.787 downwards on the normal distribution curve ) hence we fail to reject the null hypothesis

Considering the parameter given for part d

The sample size is n = 26

The test statistics is t = -3.95

The level of significance $\alpha = 0.01$

The degree of freedom is evaluated as

$df = n- 1$

$df = 26- 1$

$df = 25$

Using the critical value calculator at (social science statistics web site )

$t_{\frac{\alpha}{2} ,df } = t_{\frac{0.01 }{2} ,25} = -2.787$

Looking at the value of t and $t_{\frac{\alpha}{2} }$ the we see that t lies in the area covered by $t_{\alpha , df }$ (i.e the area from -2.787 downwards on the normal distribution curve ) hence we reject the null hypothesis