I don't know this article, but I do know some major changes: first, the change from the plum pudding model (no nucleus, just electrons) to the gold foil experiment, which had Rutherford shoot alpha particles at a sheet of gold only to find them rebounding, proving the existence of a positively charged mass, i.e a nucleus, in the atom. However, this changed again when Bohr realized that the negatively charged electrons should be attracted to the positively charged center, so that there must be something else inside the nucleus.
Answer is: <span>concentration of NOCl is 3.52 M.
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Balanced chemical reaction: 2NOCl(g) ⇄ 2NO(g) + Cl₂<span>(g).
Kc = 8.0.
</span>[NOCl] = 1.00 M; equilibrium concentration.
[NO] = x.
[Cl₂] = x/2; equilibrium concentration of chlorine.<span>
Kc = </span>[Cl₂] ·[NO]² / [NOCl].
8.00 = x/2 · x² / 1.
x³/2 = 8.
x = ∛16.
x = 2.52 M.
co(NOCl) = [NOCl] + x.
co(NOCl) = 1.00 M + 2.52 M.
co(NOCl) = 3.52 M; the initial concentration of NOCl.
Answer:
Symbol Ar
Group 18
Electron configuration- 1s² 2s² 3p6 3s² 3p6
Explanation:
The 6 is small and will be placed in top but I don't have the option that's why I wrote like that
The SAME number of molecules are in ANY “mole” of a compound or element. So, you only need to ... 24 g116 g/mol=0.207 moles of FeF3.
The concentration of a dextrose solution prepared by diluting 14 ml of a 1.0 M dextrose solution to 25 ml using a 25 ml volumetric flask is 0.56M.
Concentration is defined as the number of moles of a solute present in the specific volume of a solution.
According to the dilution law, the degree of ionization increases on a dilution and it is inversely proportional to the square root of concentration. The degree of dissociation of an acid is directly proportional to the square root of a volume.
M₁V₁=M₂V₂
Where, M₁=1.0M, V₁=14ml, M₂=?, V₂=25ml
Rearrange the formula for M₂
M₂=(M₁V₁/V₂)
Plug all the values in the formula
M₂=(1.0M×14 ml/25 ml)
M₂=14 M/25
M₂=0.56 M
Therefore, the concentration of a dextrose solution after the dilution is 0.56M.
To know more about dilution
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