<u>5.6400 </u>is the mass of silver bromide that precipitates when 2.96 g of iron(iii) bromide is combined with excess silver nitrate.
<h3>
Difference between silver bromide and iron(iii) bromide</h3>
- Silver bromide (AgBr) is a soft, pale-yellow, water-insoluble salt well known (along with other silver halides) for its unusual sensitivity to light. This property has allowed silver halides to become the basis of modern photographic materials. AgBr is widely used in photographic films and is believed by some to have been used for making the Shroud of Turin. The salt can be found naturally as the mineral bromargyrite.
- Iron(III) bromide is the chemical compound with the formula FeBr3. Also known as ferric bromide, this red-brown odourless compound is used as a Lewis acid catalyst in the halogenation of aromatic compounds. It dissolves in water to give acidic solutions.
Learn more about Silver bromide
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The given complex ion is as follow,
[Ru (CN) (CO)₄]⁻
Where;
[ ] = Coordination Sphere
Ru = Central Metal Atom = <span>Ruthenium
CN = Cyanide Ligand
CO = Carbonyl Ligand
The charge on Ru is calculated as follow,
Ru + (CN) + (CO)</span>₄ = -1
Where;
-1 = overall charge on sphere
0 = Charge on neutral CO
-1 = Charge on CN
So, Putting values,
Ru + (-1) + (0)₄ = -1
Ru - 1 + 0 = -1
Ru - 1 = -1
Ru = -1 + 1
Ru = 0
Result:
<span>Oxidation state of the metal species in each complex [Ru(CN)(CO)</span>₄]⁻ is zero.
<span>Salt is the product formed by a reaction in which the hydrogen atoms of an acid are replaced by the atoms of a metal. The salt is formed as a result of the neutralization of the acid by base, that is the metal or positive ion replace the hydrogen ion in the acid. For instance: NaO + H2SO4 = NaSO4 + H2O. In this example, Na [sodium] has replaced the hydrogen in H2SO4, thereby forming the salt NaSO4.</span>
Answer and Explanation:
The options aren't listed in your question, but here are some units that are regularly and normally used (in the classroom and in the outside world):
(The SI unit of distance and displacement is the meter. The SI unit of time is the second.)
<u>Meters per Second (m/s)</u>
kilometers per hour (km/hr)
kilometers per second (km/sec)
To find the average speed, you do distance divided by time.
To find the average velocity, you do the final position minus the initial position, divided by the final time minus the initial time.
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<em><u>I hope this helps!</u></em>
