<span>Answer:
Mass % KCL:
Add the grams of both compounds (31.0 g KCL + 225 g water) to find total mass and then divide the grams of KCL over the total mass, then multiply by 100: ( 31.0 g KCL / 31.0 g + 225 G) * 100%
Mole fraction KCL
Calculate the moles of KCL and water and add them to find the total moles (Moles of KCL + moles of water). Then, divide the number of KCL moles over the total moles.
moles of KCL/ moles kcl + moles water= mole fraction of KCL</span>
As discussed in Raymond Chang’s introductory textbook “Chemistry,” a mole is a measure of molecules, equal to approximately 6.022x10^23 molecules, where the caret ^ refers to exponentiation. Using the ideal gas formula, you can find the number of moles of carbon dioxide (CO2) in a container if you know the other needed parameters and conditions. Above 150 pounds per square inch (PSI), or around 10 times normal atmospheric pressure, the ideal gas formula starts losing accuracy and the Van der Waals formula becomes increasingly preferable.
Answer:
2C4H10 + 13O2 → 8CO2 + 10H2O
Hope this helps brainleist??
Explanation:
Answer:
1) No
2) The solvent contaminated the analyte
3) The solvent should be evaporated properly before washing and drying the analyte
Explanation:
During separation of organic compounds, solvents are used. These solvents are able to contaminate the analyte and lead to a large difference in melting point of solids obtained.
However, the error can be minimized by evaporating the solvent before washing, drying and melting point determination of the solid.