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vovangra [49]
3 years ago
12

How much heat energy is needed to heat 250 g of water from 200C to its boiling point and then completely vaporize it?

Chemistry
1 answer:
alexandr1967 [171]3 years ago
8 0

Answer: 40.66kJ/mol.

Explanation:Assuming that pressure is equal to Explanation:Assuming that pressure is equal to 1 atm Explanation:Assuming that pressure is equal to 1 atm , boiling water at its boiling point implies providing it with enough heat to turn it from liquid at

Explanation:Assuming that pressure is equal to 1 atm , boiling water at its boiling point implies providing it with enough heat to turn it from liquid at 100

Explanation:Assuming that pressure is equal to 1 atm , boiling water at its boiling point implies providing it with enough heat to turn it from liquid at 100∘

Explanation:Assuming that pressure is equal to 1 atm , boiling water at its boiling point implies providing it with enough heat to turn it from liquid at 100∘C

Explanation:Assuming that pressure is equal to 1 atm , boiling water at its boiling point implies providing it with enough heat to turn it from liquid at 100∘C to vapor at

Explanation:Assuming that pressure is equal to 1 atm , boiling water at its boiling point implies providing it with enough heat to turn it from liquid at 100∘C to vapor at 100

Explanation:Assuming that pressure is equal to 1 atm , boiling water at its boiling point implies providing it with enough heat to turn it from liquid at 100∘C to vapor at 100∘

Explanation:Assuming that pressure is equal to 1 atm , boiling water at its boiling point implies providing it with enough heat to turn it from liquid at 100∘C to vapor at 100∘C

Explanation:Assuming that pressure is equal to 1 atm , boiling water at its boiling point implies providing it with enough heat to turn it from liquid at 100∘C to vapor at 100∘C .

Explanation:Assuming that pressure is equal to 1 atm , boiling water at its boiling point implies providing it with enough heat to turn it from liquid at 100∘C to vapor at 100∘C .The amount of heat needed to allow one mole of water to undergo this phase change is called the enthalpy change of vaporization,

nge of vaporization, Δ

nge of vaporization, ΔH

nge of vaporization, ΔHvap

nge of vaporization, ΔHvap .

nge of vaporization, ΔHvap .For water at

nge of vaporization, ΔHvap .For water at 100

nge of vaporization, ΔHvap .For water at 100∘

nge of vaporization, ΔHvap .For water at 100∘C

nge of vaporization, ΔHvap .For water at 100∘C , the enthalpy change of vaporization is equal to

nge of vaporization, ΔHvap .For water at 100∘C , the enthalpy change of vaporization is equal toΔ

nge of vaporization, ΔHvap .For water at 100∘C , the enthalpy change of vaporization is equal toΔH

nge of vaporization, ΔHvap .For water at 100∘C , the enthalpy change of vaporization is equal toΔHvap

nge of vaporization, ΔHvap .For water at 100∘C , the enthalpy change of vaporization is equal toΔHvap=

nge of vaporization, ΔHvap .For water at 100∘C , the enthalpy change of vaporization is equal toΔHvap=40.66 kJ/mol

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kherson [118]

A chemical reaction is a reaction that changes the molecular structure and is normally irreversible.

6 0
3 years ago
g The boiling of water is a Question 4 options: chemical and physical damage chemical change because a gas (steam) is given off
Strike441 [17]

Answer:

physical change because the gaseous water is chemically the same as the liquid

Explanation:

Matter can be defined as anything that has mass and occupies space. Any physical object that is found on earth is typically composed of matter. Matter are known to be made up of atoms and as a result has the property of existing in states.

Generally, matter exists in three (3) distinct or classical phases and these are; solid, liquid and gas.

A physical change can be defined as a type of change that only affects the physical form of a chemical substance (matter) without having any effect on its chemical properties. Thus, a physical change would only affect the physical appearance and properties of a chemical substance (matter) but not its chemical properties.

This ultimately implies that, a physical change result in a change of matter from one form or phase (liquid, solid or gas) to another without a corresponding change in chemical composition.

Hence, the boiling of water is considered to be a physical change because the gaseous water is chemically the same as the liquid i.e there isn't any changes in chemical composition of water when boiling.

8 0
3 years ago
A student ran the following reaction in the laboratory at 671 K: 2NH3(g) N2(g) + 3H2(g) When she introduced 7.33×10-2 moles of N
vaieri [72.5K]

Answer:

Kc = 8.05x10⁻³

Explanation:

This is the equilibrium:

                 2NH₃(g)   ⇄     N₂(g)     +     3H₂(g)

Initially       0.0733

React         0.0733α          α/2                3/2α

Eq     0.0733 - 0.0733α    α/2                0.103

We introduced 0.0733 moles of ammonia, initially. So in the reaction "α" amount react, as the ratio is 2:1, and 2:3, we can know the moles that formed products.

Now we were told that in equilibrum we have a [H₂] of 0.103, so this data can help us to calculate α.

3/2α = 0.103

α = 0.103 . 2/3 ⇒ 0.0686

So, concentration in equilibrium are

NH₃ = 0.0733 - 0.0733 . 0.0686 = 0.0682

N₂ = 0.0686/2 = 0.0343

So this moles, are in a volume of 1L, so they are molar concentrations.

Let's make Kc expression:

Kc= [N₂] . [H₂]³ / [NH₃]²

Kc = 0.0343 . 0.103³ / 0.0682² = 8.05x10⁻³

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