The correct option is B.
Mendeleev was the one who originated the idea of arranging elements in the periodic table according to their chemical and physical properties. He left spaces in the periodic table and predicted the discovery of those elements that had not been discovered then. One of these elements is Gallium. He predicted that gallium is going to be a metal and he gave the properties that the element will possess. He also predicted that the element gallium will be placed under aluminium in the periodic table.
Answer:
1.02mol
Explanation:
Using the general gas equation below;
PV = nRT
Where;
P = pressure (atm)
V = volume (L)
n = number of moles (mol)
R = gas law constant (0.0821 Latm/molK)
T = temperature (K)
According to the information provided in this question,
P = 2.0 atm
V = 11.4L
T = 273K
n = ?
Using PV = nRT
n = PV/RT
n = 2 × 11.4/ 0.0821 × 273
n = 22.8/22.41
n = 1.017
n = 1.02mol
Answer:
0.02 moles.
Explanation:
volume of H₂ gas at R.T.P = 480 cm³
Where
R.T.P = room temperature and pressure
molar volume of gas at = 24000 cm³
no. of moles of hydrogen = ?
Solution:
formula Used
no. of moles = volume of gas / molar volume
put values in above equation
no. of moles = 480 cm³ / 24000 cm³/mol
no. of moles = 0.02 mol
So,
no. of moles of hydrogen in 480 cm³ is 0.02 moles.
Answer:
›› FeBr2 molecular weight. Molar mass of FeBr2 = 215.653 g/mol. This compound is also known as Iron(II) Bromide. Convert grams FeBr2 to moles or moles FeBr2 to grams. Molecular weight calculation: 55.845 + 79.904*2 ›› Percent composition by element
Explanation:
Answer:
Carbon dioxide levels in the Earth's atmosphere have been steadily increasing.
Carbon has a longer average lifetime in the atmosphere.
Explanation:
Today the level of carbon dioxide is higher than at any time in human history. Scientists widely agree that Earth’s average surface temperature has already increased by about 2 F (1 C) since the 1880s, and that human-caused increases in carbon dioxide and other heat-trapping gases are extremely likely to be responsible.
The lifetime in the air of CO2, the most significant man-made greenhouse gas, is probably the most difficult to determine, because there are several processes that remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. Between 65% and 80% of CO2 released into the air dissolves into the ocean over a period of 20–200 years.
