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Xelga [282]
2 years ago
13

What do you think happens to Difluoroethane at –24°C? Provide evidence to support your claim.

Chemistry
1 answer:
balandron [24]2 years ago
6 0

Answer:

The following subsections explain the explanation according to the particular circumstance.

Explanation:

  • The boiling point seems to be the temperature beyond which the working fluid as well as the boiling phase would be at a predetermined pressure or voltage at equilibrium among one another and.  
  • The vapor or boiling temperature of 1,1 difluoroethane seems to be -25oC at 1 atm, although as a gas it can remain at a higher temperature around -24oC.
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The rate of a certain chemical reaction is directly proportional to the square of the concentration of chemical A present and in
motikmotik

Answer:

D. 40 % increase  

Step-by-step explanation:

r = k[A]²/[B]

The rate is inversely proportional to [B]. If [B] is doubled, the rate is halved.

We must double this rate to get back to the original.

The rate is directly proportional to [A]².

2 = [A]₂/[A]₁²     Take the square root of each side

√2 = [A]₂/[A]₁     Multiply each side by [A]₁

[A]₂ = √2[A]₁

[A]₂ = 1.41[A]₁

We must increase [A] by 41 %.

6 0
3 years ago
A 12 gram piece of Cu at 475 oC is placed in contact with a 15 gram piece of Cr at 265 oC.
ale4655 [162]

Answer:

349.22°C

Explanation:

Let the final temperature of the two pieces of metal be x.

Now, the warmer metal which is C u reduces from 475°C to x. Thus Δt for C u is; Δt1 = 475 - x.

The cooler metal Cr increases in temperature from 265°C to x. Thus, it's change in temperature is Δt for Cr is; Δt2 = x - 265.

Now from conservation of energy, the amount of energy leaving the C u metal is equal to the amount of energy entering the Cr metal.

Thus;

q_lost = q_gain

Where;

q_lost = m1•c1•Δt1

q_gained = m2•c2•Δt2

Now, c1 & c2 are the specific heat capacity of C u and Cr respectively.

From online tables, c1 = 0.385 J/g°C and c2 = 0.46 J/g°C

We are given;

m1 = 12g and m2 = 15g

Thus;

12 × 0.385 × (475 - x) = 15 × 0.46 × (x - 265)

2194.5 - 4.62x = 6.9x - 1828.5

6.9x + 4.62x = 2194.5 + 1828.5

11.52x = 4023

x = 4023/11.52

x = 349.22°C

4 0
3 years ago
The final temperature and pressure in a container is 234K at 210 kPa.
andre [41]

Answer:

Initial pressure = 157 kpa (Approx)

Explanation:

Given:

final temperature = 234 K

final pressure = 210 kpa

Initial temperature = 175 K

Find:

Initial pressure

Computation:

Initial pressure / Initial temperature = final pressure / final temperature

Initial pressure / 175 = 210 / 234

Initial pressure = 157 kpa (Approx)

5 0
2 years ago
How much energy must be removed from a 125 g sample of benzene (molar mass= 78.11 g/mol) at 425.0 K to liquify the sample and lo
riadik2000 [5.3K]

Answer : The energy removed must be, -67.7 kJ

Solution :

The process involved in this problem are :

(1):C_6H_6(g)(425.0K)\rightarrow C_6H_6(g)(353.0K)\\\\(2):C_6H_6(g)(353.0K)\rightarrow C_6H_6(l)(353.0K)\\\\(3):C_6H_6(l)(353.0K)\rightarrow C_6H_6(l)(335.0K)

The expression used will be:

\Delta H=[m\times c_{p,g}\times (T_{final}-T_{initial})]+m\times \Delta H_{vap}+[m\times c_{p,l}\times (T_{final}-T_{initial})]

where,

\Delta H = heat released by the reaction = ?

m = mass of benzene = 125 g

c_{p,g} = specific heat of gaseous benzene = 1.06J/g^oC

c_{p,l} = specific heat of liquid benzene = 1.73J/g^oC

\Delta H_{vap} = enthalpy change for vaporization = 33.9kJ/mole=33900J/mole=\frac{33900J/mole}{78.11g/mole}J/g=434.0J/g

Molar mass of benzene = 78.11 g/mole

Now put all the given values in the above expression, we get:

\Delta H=[125g\times 1.06J/g.K\times (353.0-(425.0))K]+125g\times -434.0J/g+[125g\times 1.73J/g.K\times (335.0-353.0)K]

\Delta H=-67682.5J=-67.7kJ

Therefore, the energy removed must be, -67.7 kJ

4 0
2 years ago
In the Bee movie what does normal mean in the hive?
VARVARA [1.3K]

Answer:

Acting how bees act. I had that question. :3.

6 0
3 years ago
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