I think this is the answer you are looking for: comment if it is not :)
-must have organized structure
- have a suitable habitat
- Be able to reproduce
- Grow and develop
- Use energy
- Respond to stimuli
Hope this helps!
Answer:
10 ml
Explanation:
The graduated cylinder contains 19 ml of water before the silver pellet is placed inside. Afterwards, the graduated cylinder measures 29 ml of water. Therefore the pellet displaced 10 ml of water. ( 29ml - 19ml = 10ml )
The mass of one Au atom is 196.97 amu from periodic table and the mass of Avogadro's number of Au atoms is 196.97 g due to this is the mass of one mole of gold
Answer:
2.50 g of AlCl3
Explanation:
Goodness, stoichiometry...
So, what we need to find first is the amount of grams of AlCl3. To do this we look at the formula of molarity.
M = mols/L of solvent
So we know two parts of this formula. We have the Molarity (0.150) and the mL (125).
Now, we can't forget that we must convert 125 mL into liters so we have 0.125 L ( I forgot and had to do the entire problem again...)
So if we do the backwards equation we get:
0.150 = x/0.125
If we do math (fun ikr) we get 18.75 mols of the solution.
Now, we have to plug this wonderful number into stoichiometry
<u>0.01875 mols | 133.5 g</u>
<u>| 1 mol AgCl3</u>
If you are unfamiliar with what I'm doing, I'm basically going to multiply 0.01875*133.5 then divide that whole thing by 1.
So, I got 2.503125 g AlCl3
If your teacher is a stickler for significant figures there are 3 sig figs for this problem so your final answer should be
2.50 g of AlCl3
Hope you have a great day and fun with chemistry!!!!
Since Janice was given a mixture of alcohol and water, her teacher suggested that she use temperature to separate the two substances. The property demonstrated by the experiment is D. boiling. The boiling point refers to the temperature at which the liquid phase of the substance will turn into vapor. Water is known to boil at 100°C at atmospheric pressure while alcohols are generally known to have a boiling point lower than that of water. In this experiment, knowing that the two substances had a significant difference in boiling temperature was crucial to be able to separate them into their pure substances.