Answer:
The weakest oxidizing agent is Zn^2+(aq)
The strongest reducing agent is Zn(s)
The strongest oxidizing agent is I2(s)
The weakest reducing agent is I^-(aq)
I^- cannot reduce Zn^2+ to Zn(s)
I2(s) can be reduced by hydrogen gas
Explanation:
In looking at oxidizing and reducing agents, our primary guide is the reduction potentials of each specie. The more negative the reduction potential of a specie, the better its function as a reducing agent. Zn has a very negative reduction potential hence it a very good reducing agent. Similarly, iodine has a very positive reduction potential hence it is a good oxidizing agent.
Only a specie having a more negative reduction potential than zinc can reduce it in aqueous solution. Similarly, the reaction potential of hydrogen is less than that of iodine hence hydrogen gas can reduce iodine.
Answer:
See below ~
Explanation:
The calculated values of V/n :
⇒ 1.5/0.3 = 5
⇒ 3/0.6 = 5
⇒ 4.5/0.9 = 5
⇒ 6/1.2 = 5
⇒ 7.5/1.5 = 5
1. From this we understand that the calculated values of V/n remain constant, equal to <u>5</u> in this case.
2. The volume-mole graph will be a straight line passing through the origin. (Attached below)
Answer: Index fossil correlation
Relative dating refers to the age estimation method in which the order of the past events is determined to compare the age of an object, rock or organism with the respect to the other. This method gives the estimated or approximate age of the entity under consideration. It does not give the absolute age. Index fossils are the fossils which are found in a particular geological time. They have a short life span and wide geographical distribution. These fossils can be used to determine the relative age. As, these fossils can be compared with the layers of strata and rocks, where they are found, to know their approx age.
Hello!
To know how many moles of iron can be recovered from 100 kg of Fe₃O₄ we'll need to use the
molar mass of Fe₃O₄ and apply the conversion factor to go from kg of Fe₃O₄ to moles of Fe in the following way:
So, theoretically, one could recover
1192,68 moles of Fe from 100 kg of Fe₃O₄
Have a nice day!