Pure magnesium's formula would just be Mg because all elements except for 7 nonmetals are just left alone when they are by themselves in a formula. The 7 diatomic elements( means they have to have two of them without another element attached to it aka. a subscript two after it when it's by itself) are hydrogen, nitrogen, oxygen, fluorine, chlorine, bromine, and iodine. An easy way to remember the diatomic seven is that when looking at a periodic table if you trace over them from nitrogen over to fluorine and down to iodine all of those elements are diatomic + hydrogen.
And your unbalanced and balanced equations are correct.
(sorry I went on a tangent with the diatomic rules hopefully it will help you in the future though)
Answer:
Volume of NCl3 is 3L
Explanation:
Avogadro states: All gases at the same volume under temperature and pressure constant have the same number of moles.
The chemical equation is:
3Cl2(g) + N2(g) → 2NCl3(g)
Where 3 moles of chlorine reacts with 1 mole of nitrogen to produce 2 moles of NCl3.
But using Avogadros law we can say:
3L of chlorine and 1L of nitrogen produce 2L of Nitrogen trichloride.
3L of chlorine and 1L of nitrogen: 4L (The stoichiometric mixture)
That means, volume of NCl3 produced is 3L
The Answer is B.
*NEGATIVE CHARGE, FOUND OUTSIDE THE NUCLEUS*
Answer:
127°C
Explanation:
This excersise can be solved, with the Charles Gay Lussac law, where the pressure of the gas is modified according to absolute T°.
We convert our value to K → -73°C + 273 = 200 K
The moles are the same, and the volume is also the same:
P₁ / T₁ = P₂ / T₂
But the pressure is doubled so: P₁ / T₁ = 2P₁ / T₂
P₁ / 200K = 2P₁ / T₂
1 /2OOK = (2P₁ / T₂) / P₁
See how's P₁ term is cancelled.
200K⁻¹ = 2/ T₂
T₂ = 2 / 200K⁻¹ → 400K
We convert the T° to C → 400 K - 273 = 127°C
The equivalence point of a titration is equal to its stoichiometric equivalents of analyte and titrant.
Depending on the concentration of titrant we could be adding little excess of it and this may result in persistence of color of solution. After continuous stirring for a while the excess titrant may react with dissolved CO₂ in air and thus decolorizing the solution.
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