The calorimetry experiment is usually done to determine the heat capacity of the sample. The working equation would be:
Q = mCpΔT
Q is the energy
m is the mass of sample
Cp is the heat capacity
ΔT is the temperature
So, if the thermometer is too high, then that would affect ΔT, which would make it greater. Consequently, you would calculate a much lesser heat capacity of the sample compared to the theoretical value.
To find the number of moles from a mass given, simply look to the formula n (moles) = m (mass, g) / MM (molar mass).
Mass was given, 36.04
Molar mass is the total atomic mass of all the atoms present. Water is H20, so that means 2 hydrogen and 1 oxygen. The atomic mass of hydrogen is 1 and atomic mass of oxygen is 16. Therefore MM= 1 + 1 + 16= 18.
Plug that value in and the full equation is
n = 36.04/18
n = 2.002 moles
= 2 moles
Answer:
15.3 %
Explanation:
Step 1: Given data
- Mass of the sample (ms): 230 g
- Mass of carbon (mC); 136.6 g
- Mass of hydrogen (mH): 26.4 g
- Mass of nitrogen (mN): 31.8 g
Step 2: Calculate the mass of oxygen (mO)
The mass of the sample is equal to the sum of the masses of all the elements.
ms = mC + mH + mN + mO
mO = ms - mC - mH - mN
mO = 230 g - 136.6 g - 26.4 g - 31.8 g
mO = 35.2 g
Step 3: Calculate the mass percent of oxygen
%O = (mO / ms) × 100% = (35.2 g / 230 g) × 100% = 15.3 %
I would believe the answer to this question is D. According to the concept of the tragedy of the commons, shared resources are used by more than one organism. Due to the large consumption of shared resources they start to be fewer and fewer in number and over time if we are not careful they will be depleted.
Answer:
direct effect
Increasing the pressure increases the boiling point and decreasing the pressure decreases the boiling point
