Based on Beer-Lambert's Law,
A = εcl ------(1)
where A = absorbance
ε = molar absorptivity
c = concentration
l = path length
Step 1: Calculate the concentration of the diluted Fe3+ standard
Use:
V1M1 = V2M2
M2 = V1M1/V2 = 10 ml*6.35*10⁻⁴M/55 ml = 1.154*10⁻⁴ M
Step 2 : Calculate the concentration of the sample solution
Based on equation (1) we have:
A(Fe3+) = ε(1.154*10⁻⁴)(1)
A(sample) = ε(C)(4.4)
It is given that the absorbances match under the given path length conditions, i.e.
ε(1.154*10⁻⁴)(1) = ε(C)(4.4)
C = 0.262*10⁻⁴ M
This is the concentration of Fe3+ in 100 ml of well water sample
Step 3: Calculate the concentration of Fe3+ in the original sample
Use V1M1 = V2M2
M1 = V2M2/V1 = 100 ml * 0.262*10⁻⁴ M/35 ml = 7.49*10⁻⁵M
Ans: Concentration of F3+ in the well water sample is 7.49*10⁻⁵M
Answer:
Lower
Explanation:
Surface tension occurs because molecules at the surface do not have molecules above them, so they cohere more strongly to their neighbours.
The stronger cohesive forces make it more difficult to move an object through the surface than when it is beneath the surface.
The attractive forces in water are strong because of hydrogen bonding.
A hexane molecule is nonpolar, so the only attractions are the weak London dispersion forces.
The cohesive forces at the surface are much lower than those in water, so the surface tension of hexane is lower than that of water at the sane temperature.
F- is the smallest because it accepts 1 electron 2 make its atomic number 10 making it have jst 2 orbitals but O²-,N³- and Na have their atomic number to be 18,17 and 11 respectively with 3 orbitals..
hope this helps *winks*
<span>The electron stable state configuration in atoms is best seen in the inert gas configuration.
Inert gas are the most stable since they have their valence electron shell saturated with electrons (the valence shell has the maximum number of electrons it can hold). They need neither donate nor accept electrons.</span>
Answer:
A.
Single-celled organisms are simple, while multicellular organisms are complex.
