Theoretical yield of Al₂O₃: 1.50 mol.
<h3>Explanation</h3>
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How many moles of aluminum oxide formula units will be produced <em>if</em> aluminum is the limiting reactant?
Aluminum reacts to aluminum oxide at a two-to-one ratio.
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As a result, 3.00 moles of aluminum will give rise to 1.50 moles of aluminum oxide.
How many moles of aluminum oxide formula units will be produced <em>if</em> oxygen is the limiting reactant?
Oxygen reacts to produce aluminum oxide at a three-to-two ratio.
As a result, 2.55 moles of oxygen will give rise to 1.70 moles of aluminum oxide.
How many moles of aluminum oxide formula units will be produced?
Aluminum is the limiting reactant. Only 1.50 moles of aluminum oxide formula units will be produced. 1.70 moles isn't feasible since aluminum would run out by the time 1.50 moles was produced.
<span> are composed of the fragments, or CLASTS. If PRE-existing </span>minerals<span> and rock. A </span>clast<span> is a fragment of </span>geological detritus,<span>chunks and smaller grains of rock broken off other rocks by </span>physical weathering.[2]<span> Geologists use the term CLASTIC </span><span>with reference to </span>sedimentary rocks<span> as well as to particles in </span>sediment transport<span> whether in </span>suspension<span> or as </span>bed load<span>, and in </span>sediment<span> deposits.</span>
Charge and uncharged particles
Answer:
First of all, the equation is typed wrong so it can easily be misinterpreted
Ethane (CH4) + Oxygen gas (O2) would give us Carbon Dioxide (CO2) and WATER (H2O)
CH4 + 2O2 -----> CO2 + 2H2O
And this is a combustion reaction since we have oxygen as a reactant and carbon dioxide and water as products.
Answer:
SrSO4
Explanation:
According to solubility rules, we know that the sulphates of the elements of group two are insoluble in water. The solubility rules describe what chemical species are soluble in water and what species are not soluble in water.
Generally, all chlorides are soluble in water with exception of chlorides such as silver chloride. The chlorides of group one elements are usually highly soluble in water.
Since SrSO4 is a sulphate of a group two element (strontium) it will be the insoluble solid product of the double displacement reaction described in the question.
