I got on here because I don't understand the question but I did my best to answer because I noticed you asked 3 days ago. IF I'm right the answer is D. My diagram shows
A at -50 °C
B at 0 °C
C at 50 °C
D at 100 °C (gas to liquid or liquid to gas)
And E at 150 °C
So I hope I'm right because I'm answering the same question.
22.4 L<span>So, if 1 mole occupies 22.4 L, the imediate conclusion is that a bigger number of moles will occupy more than 22.4 L, and a smaller number of moles will occupy less than 22.4 L. In your case, 3 moles of gas will occupy 3 times more volume than 1 mole of gas.</span>
Answer:
The number of mole is 0.04167mole
Explanation:
To convert gram to mole, we need to calculate the molecular weight of the compound
C6H12O6
C - 12
H - 1
O - 16
Molecular weight = 6 * 12 + 1 *12 + 6 * 16
= 72 + 12 + 96
= 180g/mol
To covert gram to mole
Therefore,
= 7.50g/ 180g/mol
= 0.04167 mole of glucose
Answer: I'm sure it's possible but we too lazy
Explanation:
Answer:
identify the atoms on each side
count the atoms on its side
use coefficients to increase the atoms on each side
check to make sure you have the same number of each type of atom on each side
