To determine the amount of oxygen that is present in the compound, we have to assume that the given compound contains carbon, hydrogen and oxygen only or else we will not be able to determine the answer. We need to convert the moles of the elements given to units of grams by using the atomic mass of these elements. Then, from the total amount of the compound we subtract the masses of the elements. We do as follows:
mass
0.117 mol C ( 12.01 g / 1 mol ) = 1.41 g
0.233 mol H ( 1.01 g / 1 mol ) = 0.24 g
Mass O = 3.50 g - 1.41 g - 0.24 g = 1.85 g O
Moles O = 1.85 g O ( 1 mol / 16 g ) = 0.116 moles O
I think this is what your talking about.
First calculate the mole fraction of each substance:
Acetone: 2.88 mol ÷ (2.88 mol + 1.45 mol) = 0.665
Cyclohexane: 1.45 ÷ (2.88 mol + 1.45 mol) = 0.335
Raoult's Law: P(total) = P(acetone) · χ(acetone) + P(cyclohexane) · χ(cyclohexane).
P(total) = 229.5 torr · 0.665 + 97.6 torr · 0.335
P(total) = 185.3 torr
χ for acetone: 229.5 torr · 0.665 ÷ 185.3 torr = 0.823
χ for cyclohexane: 97.6 torr · 0.335 ÷ 185.3 torr = 0.177
Answer:
A drug administered at a rate of 13.5 cL/hour has a rate in μL/s of 37.5 μL/s
Explanation:
The given rate at which the blood is administered = 13.5 cL/hour
The rate at which the question asked to be administered = μL/s
The conversion factor between cL and μL is given as follows;
1 cL = 10,000 μL
Which gives;
13.5 cL/hour × 10,000 μL/cL × 1 hour/(60 × 60 seconds) = 37.5 μL/s
Therefore, a drug administered at a rate of 13.5 cL/hour has an administration rate of 37.5 μL/s.