You can put a known amount sodium into some sort of time release mechanism such as a pill made from soluble material. Then you can place the sodium into a calorimeter with a known mass of water and record the temperature change the water undergoes during the reaction. Then you can use the equation q(water)=m(water)c(water)ΔT to find the amount of heat absorbed by the water. since the amount of heat absorbed by the water is the amount of heat released from the sodium, q(sodium)=-q(water). Than you can use the equation q(sodium)=m(sodium)c(sodium)ΔT and solve for c(sodium)
I hope this helps and feel free to ask about anything that was unclear in the comments.
<span>What caused the bubbles to form when you added the catalyses to the hydrogen peroxide and water mixture at 40 °C? A. Catalyses activity heated the solution to its boiling point. B. Hydrogen gas formed during the formation of hydrogen peroxide. C. Oxygen gas formed during the decomposition of hydrogen peroxide.
This would be the water, mixture.</span>
The combined gas law equation has been 
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The combined gas law has been assigned to the ideal gas. It has been stating that ideal gas are having negligible inter-molecular attraction and collision resulting in the absence of pressure and volume from the particles.
In an ideal gas the equation has been given as:
Where, <em>P </em>has been the pressure of the gas
<em>V </em>has been the volume of the gas
<em>n </em>has been the moles of the gas
<em>R </em>has been a constant
<em>T </em>has been the temperature of the gas
The combined gas law has been given as the change in the pressure, and volume for a gas. It has been given as:
For more information about combined gas law, refer to the link:
brainly.com/question/13154969
How is this going to help us in life wat the fawk
