Fe O
2 3 is what i would put
The percentage error is the error of the measured value to the true value. To find he percent error, the equation is as follows:
Percent error = |Measured Value - True Value|/True Value * 100
The || is needed to get the absolute value of the difference. Substituting the values,
Percent error = |(10.085 g/10 mL) - 0.9975 g/mL|/<span>0.9975 g/mL * 100
</span><em>Percent error = 1.1% </em>
Answer:
The ratio is 1.000 mol of iron to 1.500 mol of oxygen (Fe1O1.5). Finally, multiply the ratio by two to get the smallest possible whole number subscripts while still maintaining the correct iron-to-oxygen ratio: The empirical formula is Fe2O3.
Answer:
For the first oxide, 1 g gives 0.888 g of copper.
Dividing by 0.888 tells us that 1.126 g gives 1 g of copper so has 0.126 g of oxygen.
For the second oxide, 1 g gives 0.798 g of copper.
Dividing by 0.798 tells us that 1.253 g gives 1 g of copper so has 0.253 g of oxygen.
So 1 g of copper combines with either 0.126 g or 0.253 g of oxygen.
Within the limits of experimental error, 0.253 is twice 0.126, confirming the law of multiple proportion.
