Answer:
126.73 mL
Explanation:
The total pressure of the gas mixture is the sum of the vapor pressure of its constituents. So, the vapor pressure of N₂O(p) can be calculated:
750 = 18.85 + p
p = 750 - 18.85
p = 731.15 torr
It means that for 731.15 torr, N₂O occupied 130 mL. For the general gas equation, we know that
Where <em>p</em> is the pressure, <em>V</em> is the volume, <em>T</em> is the temperature, 1 is the initial state, and 2 the final state. For the same temperatue (21ºC), the equation results on Boyle's law:
p1V1 = p2V2, so:
731.15x130 = 750xV2
750V2 = 95049.5
V2 = 126.73 mL
Answer:
Ionic compound
Explanation:
Lithium gives away an electron and Bromine takes an electron
Hope this helps! :)
Answer:
See explanation
Explanation:
The elements in group form univalent positive ions and element in group 17 form univalent negative ions. Hence, when a group 1 element reacts with a group 17 element, a compound of the sort MX is formed. Hence, when a group 1 element reacts with bromine, a salt is formed with the general formula MBr.
Elements of group 1 are highly electro positive metals. They react with water to form the metal hydroxide and release hydrogen gas. Hence, when group 1 elements react with water, hydrogen gas is released.
A group 1 element forms a univalent positive ion while a group 16 element forms a divalent negative ion. Hence, when a groups 1 element reacts with oxygen, the compound formed must have the general formula M2O.
The reactivity of group 1 metal increases down the group hence Cs is the most reactive group 1 element.
Lithium displays a slightly different chemistry from other group 1 elements because of its small size.
Because the cats all have full bowls in the morning and afternoon, Katy can assume that the cats do not eat in the morning or afternoon. The bowls are replenished in the evening, which suggests that they become empty in the evening, which suggests that the pattern is that the cats eat in the evening.
Mechanical waves can not travel through regions of space that are void of particles