The amount of heat needed would be the specific heat multiplied by the mass of the substance and the temperature difference. In this case, the mass would be 75.0–g, the specific heat would be 0.449 j/g °c, and the temperature difference would be <span>1535 -25= 1510
Then the calculation would be: </span>0.449 j/g °c * 75g * 1510°c = 50,849.25J
In calorie it would be: 50849.25J / 4.184J/cal= 12,153.26 calorie
Answer:
50 g
Explanation:
d= m/v
rearranging the above equation
m = d x v
m = 2.5 g x 20 g/cm3
m = 50 g
Answer:
1, 2, 3
Explanation:
Using a simple chemical reaction as an example;
2H2 + O2 --> 2H2O
1) number of atoms
In the reactant side (left side of the reaction), there are 4 Hydrogen atoms which is equal with the number of atoms in the product (right side of the reaction). In the reactant side, there are 2 oxygen atoms, same thing with the product side. This means it is conserved.
2) Number of electrons
The number of electrons are also balanced. Although there is sharing of electrons, This means it is conserved.
3) In a chemical reaction, the law of conservation of matter is obeyed. Since the number of atoms is conserved, the mass is also conserved.
4) numbers of molecules
Although this is true for some reactions, it is not always the case as seen in the reaction above. This means it is not conserved.
Let's go through each of the answers and think about why they work or don't work.
Chemical forms compounds.
Nuclear changes the element completely. We're going to use the sun as an example. The sun is in a state of plasma. It's really hot and has all these particles hitting into each other. The nucleus' of atoms are hitting into each other forming larger elements. It's real crazy. Nuclear is not correct.
Physical cannot form a compound.