<span>Based on the experience of the responder, to correctly calculate measurements in real-world. Firstly is to avoid errors as much as possible. Errors are what makes your measurement invalid and unreliable. There are two types of error which is called the systematic error and the random error. Each error has different sources. Words that were mentioned –invalid and unreliable are very important key aspects to determine that your measure is truly accurate and consistent. Some would recommend using the mean method, doing three trials in measuring and getting their mean, in response to this problem.</span>
For balancing acidic solutions, we would need to add H+ ions to the correct side of the equation to balance the total number of atoms and the overall charge.
Accuracy is the closeness of a measurement to its true value. Precision is the closeness of more than one measurements to each other. The measurements of Lamant is both accurate and precise while the scale of Colin is the opposite. Kirvin is precise but he is not accurate.
The heat of the reaction is an extensive property: it is proportional to the quantity of the quantity that reacts.
The change in enthalpy is a measured of the heat evolved of absorbed.
When the heat is released, the change in enthalpy is negative.
The reaction of 2 moles of Na develops 368.4 kj of energy.
Calculate the number of moles of Na in 1.90 g to find the heat released when this quantity reacts.
Atomic mass of Na: 23 g/mol
#mol Na = 1.90 g / 23 g/mol = 0.0826 mol
Do the ratios: [368.4 kj/2mol ] * 0.0826 mol = 15.21 kj.
Then the answer is that 15.21 kj of heat is released (evolved)
