<span>T = 22.0 + 273.15 =295.15 K
Molar mass Cl2 = 70.906 g/mol
d = molar mass x p / RT = 70.906 x 1.00 / 0.0821 x 295.15 = 2.93 g/L
Hope this isn't to much? If it doesn't help you know where to find me :)</span>
Answer:Step 1: Gather the Needed Materials (coffee Filter, Pencil, Beaker, Water Soluble Pen/marker, Water) Step 2: Cut a Strip of Filter Paper From the Coffee Filter and Using the Marker Draw a Thick Line Near the Bottom of the Filter Paper- About 1/4 Inch From the Bottom. Step 3: Allow the Water to Move Up the Paper for Approx. 5 Minutes and Then Remove the Strip From the Water Step 4: Students Should Identify the Individual Colors in the Chromatogram That Make Up the Markers Unique Mix of Ink. Step 5: Once Students Have Mastered the Technique Its Time to Put Their Skills to the Test in "The Case of the Celebrity Dog-napping" Step 7: Write the Ransom Note on a Piece of Filter Paper in One of the Suspect Inks.
Explanation: Chromatography is the physical separation of a mixture into its individual components. This lesson integrates mixtures, solutions & solubility into an activity where students will identify the solute & the solvent. Because chromatography can be used to separate the components of inks & dyes, students are able to identify the unique "recipe" that makes up the mixture of a specific brand of pen. After the students are taught the ink chromatography technique, the fun can continue with a mini forensic investigation, "The Case of the Celebrity Dog-napping".
hopes this helps
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Answer: Molecules that are optically active due to the tetrahedral arrangement of bonds around the carbon atom are often referred to as
<u>Chiral Molecules</u>.
Explanation: Chiral molecules have stereogenic centers. When plane polarized light is fall on these compounds they rotate the light either in clockwise or anti clockwise direction. The mirror images of chiral moleculecules are non-superimposable. Below few examples for molecules containing chiral centers are given.</span>
Strawberry, bread, bananas/ lemonade, milk, water/ nitrogen, oxygen, carbon dioxide