Determine the mass of the H2CO3 produced.

loris [4]

Answer:

We report an unusual case of mercury vapor poisoning from using a heated tobacco product. The suspect had added grains of mercury into 20 cigarettes in a pack. When a 36-year-old Japanese man inserted one of these cigarettes into the battery powered holder, it was heated to a temperature of 350 °C, and he inhaled vaporized mercury. After using 14 of the cigarettes over 16 h, he noticed he had flu-like symptoms so he visited the hospital. Although no physical abnormalities were revealed, 99 μg/L of mercury was detected in his serum sample. His general condition improved gradually and his whole blood mercury level had decreased to 38 μg/L 5 days later. When the remaining six cigarettes in the pack were examined, many metallic grains weighing a total of 1.57 g were observed. Energy dispersive X-ray fluorescence spectrometry confirmed the grains as elemental mercury. Accordingly, the victim was diagnosed with mercury poisoning. Because the mercury was incorporated into cigarettes, an unusual and novel intoxication occurred through the heating of the tobacco product. Both medical and forensic scientific examination confirmed this event as attempted murder.

Explanation:

3 0

2 years ago

What two elements are present in the compounds in the last two rows of table 4

castortr0y [4]

Answer:could u expand on the question

Explanation:

8 0

2 years ago

How many moles are in 48.0g of H2O2?

Tju [1.3M]

Answer:

1.41 moles H2O2(with sig figs)

Explanation:

okay so what is the molar mass of H2O2= (1.008 g/mol)2+(16.00g/mol)2= (2.016+ 32.00) g/ mol

= 34. 02 g/mol

48.0g H2O2* 1 mol H2O2/ 34.02 g H2O2= 1.41 mol H2O2

3 0

3 years ago

Glycerol (molar mass 92.09 g/mol) has been suggested for use as an alternative fuel. The enthalpy of combustion, Δ

victus00 [196]

The mass of glycerol to that would need to be combusted to heat 500.0g of water from 20.0°C to 100.0°C is; 9.32 grams.

We must establish the fact that energy is neither created nor destroyed.

Therefore, the amount of heat absorbed by water is equal to the amount of heat released by the combustion of glycerol.

Total heat absorbed by water, H(water) is;

Q(water) = m C (T2 - T1)

Q(water) = 500 × 4.184 × (100-20)

Q(water) = 167.36 kJ

Consequently, the quantity of heat evolved by the combustion of glycerol is;

Q(glycerol) = 167,360 J = n × ΔH°comb

where, n = no. of moles of glycerol.

167.36 kJ= n × 1654 kJ/mole

n = 167.36/1654

n = 0.1012 moles of glycerol.

Therefore, mass of glycerol combusted, m is;

m = n × Molar mass

m = 0.1012 × 92.09

m = 9.32 g.