Answer:K subscript e q equals StartFraction StartBracket upper C upper O subscript 2 EndBracket StartBracket upper C a upper O EndBracket over StartBracket upper C a upper C upper O subscript 3 EndBracket EndFraction
Explanation: the answer has it's root in Law of mass action which states that; the rate of a chemical reaction is directly proportional to the product of the concentrations of the reactants raised to their respective stoichiometric coefficients.
Δmc
2
For one reaction:
Mass Defect =Δm
=2(m
H
)−m
He
−m
n
=2(2.015)−3.017−1.009
=0.004 amu
1 amu=931.5 MeV/c
2
Hence,
E=0.004×931.5 MeV=3.724 MeV
E=3.726×1.6×10
−13
J=5.96×10
−13
J
For 1 kg of Deuterium available,
moles=
2g
1000g
=500
N=500N
A
=3.01×10
26
Energy released =
2
N
×5.95×10
−13
J
=8.95×10
13
Answer:
Explanation:
We are asked to find how much heat a sample of copper absorbs when the temperature is increased.
Since we know the mass, temperature increase, and specific heat capacity, we can use the following formula to calculate heat.
The mass of the copper sample is 100 grams, the temperature is changed or increased by 30.0 degrees Celsius, and the specific heat of copper is 0.39 Joules per gram degrees Celsius.
- m= 100 g
- c= 0.39 J/g °C
- ΔT= 30.0 °C
Substitute the values into the formula.
Multiply the first two values. Note that the units of grams cancel.
Multiply again, this time the units of degrees Celsius cancel.
The copper sample absorbs <u>1170 Joules</u> of heat and <u>Choice B </u>is correct.
<span>This would be the atomic mass. In an atom of carbon-12, there are 6 protons and 6 neutrons at rest (electrons have a negligible mass and are usually not part of the overall mass calculation). All atomic masses are based off the measurements of this specific iteration of carbon.</span>
The total Pressure equals the sum of all pressures contained
<span>Since total pressure and the pressure of nitrogen and oxygen is given, finding the pressure of carbon dioxide is given by: </span>
<span>Pressure of Carbon dioxide = 42.9- 6.6- 23.0 </span>
<span>=13.3kPa </span>
