Answer:
c2h4o2
Explanation:
I am using my cell. This could take a bit
The Empical formula has a mass of
C 12
2H 2
O 16
total = 30
The molecular mass is given as 60 which is 2 times the empirical mass. Therefore multiply each element by 2 in the empirical formula.
You get C2H4O2
Answer:
4.67M
Explanation:
The concentration of methanol (CH3OH) can be calculated using the following:
Molarity (M) = number of moles(n)/volume(v)
However, mole is not given. It can be obtained by using:
Mole = mass / molar mass
Where; mass = 34.4g
Molar mass (MM) of CH3OH is:
= 12 + 1(3) + 16 + 1
= 12 + 3 + 17
= 32g/mol
mole = 34.4/32
mole = 1.075mol
The volume needs to be converted to L by dividing by 1000
230mL = 230/1000
= 0.230L
Molarity = mol/volume
Molarity = 1.075/0.230
Molarity = 4.6739
Molarity = 4.67M
The concentration of CH3OH in solution is 4.67M
Answer:
Option B:Publishing scientific journals
Explanation:
We are told that Lindsey is trying to gain credibility for her studies.
Since she completed her experiment and discussed her finding with colleagues, the most logical next step would be to publish scientific journals. This is because the other options given are not steps that should be taken because she has completed the research and therefore has no need to speak at a conference next nor even create new charts which they must have done during the research. No need for her to make sure the topic is popular.
Option B is correct
102 grams of ammonia is formed when 3 moles of nitrogen and 6.7 moles of hydrogen reacts.
Explanation:
The equation given is of Haeber's process in which the nitrogen is limiting factor in the ammonia formation and hydrogen if in excess gets delimited.
We know that 1 mole of Nitrogen gives 2 moles of ammonia.
We have 3 moles of nitrogen here,
So, 6 moles of ammonia will be form
so from the formula
no of moles=mass/atomic mass
mass= no. of moles*atomic mass
= 6*17
= 102 grams of ammonia will be formed.
So, 6 moles or 102 grams of ammonia is formed when 3 mole of nitrogen and 6.7 mole of hydrogen reacts.
