Answer:
For carbon the most important forms of hybridization are the sp2- and sp3- hybridization. Besides these structures there are more possiblities to mix dif- ferent molecular orbitals to a hybrid orbital. An important one is the sp- hybridization, where one s- and one p-orbital are mixed together.
Similarities. very useful
differences. coal is a pullutant. while womd is not. i guess
<span>Answer:
Graham's law of gaseous effusion states that the rate of effusion goes by the inverse root of the gas' molar mass.
râšM = constant
Therefore for two gases the ratio rates is given by:
r1 / r2 = âš(M2 / M1)
For Cl2 and F2:
r(Cl2) / r(F2) = âš{(37.9968)/(70.906)}
= 0.732 (to 3.s.f.)</span>
One separation technique to be used is the paper chromatography. This works by separating the components of the mixture through the difference of their concentrations. There is a stationary phase and the mobile phase, which flows through the stationary phase. The components travel at different rates and is usually signified by the colors. If more than one color would appear, that means that the dye is a mixture.
Answer:
The balanced equation for this reaction will be
→ 
We can see that 1 mole of methane requires 4 moles of fluorine but we have 0.41 moles of CH4 and 0.56mole of F2
So using the unitary method we will get that
- 1 mole of CH4 → 4 mole of 4 mole of fluorine
- 0.41 mole of methane → 4*0.41 = 1.64 mole of fluorine for complete reaction
but we have only 0.56 mole of fluorine that means fluorine is the limiting reagent and the product will only be formed by only this amount of fluorine.
- 4 moles of fluorine → 1 mole of CF4
- 0.56 mole →
= 0.14mole of CF4
- 4 moles of fluorine → 4 moles of HF
- 0.56 mole of fluorine → 0.56 mole of HF
now to find the heat released we have the formula as
DELTA H = n * Delta H of product - n *delta H of reactant
where n is the moles of the reactant and product.
note: since no information is given about the enthalpies of the species we leave it on general equation also you need to add the product side enthalpy of the species present and similarly on the product side.