The largest number of molecules is the same as the largest number of moles of this molecules
to calculate the number of moles you have to divide the mass by the molar mass
molar masses:
CO2: 44,01 g/mol
CH4: 16,04 g/mol
CBr4: 331,63 g/mol
CHBr3: 252,73 g/mol
largest nº of mol= 100/(the smallest molar mass possible)
= 100/16,04
=6,23 moles
all other molecules would be smaller than 6,23 moles because the molar mass is so high.
The answer is B : 1<span>00 g of ch4</span>
"Work done by a constant force on an object is the product of the force and the distance moved by the object in the direction of the force" -textbook
There is work done ONLY if the direction of the force and the direction the item is moving are the same. In figure A, the direction of the force (the lifting) is upwards (defying gravity), and the book is moving upwards, so work is done. In figure B, the force is still moving upwards (the person is carrying the books) but the book is moving to the right, so there is NO work done.
Acid rain slowly dissolves rocks due to chemical reactions between the acid and the minerals in the rock. Differential Weathering: Softer, less resistant rocks wear away at a faster rate than more weather resistant rocks. More exposure to acid rain results in more rapid weathering.
Answer:
rising pressure and decreasing temperature
Explanation:
Reversible reactions have a bit practical interest, but in some cases the technological benefit or profitability of production requires a shift in the equilibrium of a reversible reaction.
Increasing pressure
With increasing pressure on this system, the concentration of substances increases. In this case, the balance will shift towards smaller volumes. On the left side of the equation, two volumes of nitrogen react with one volume of hydrogen. On the right side of the equation there are two volumes of ammonia, i.e. the number of volumes on the right side of the equilibrium reaction is less than on the left and, therefore, with increasing pressure, the reaction equilibrium will shift to the right.
Decreasing temperature
When the temperature rises, the equilibrium shifts towards the endothermic reaction, and when the temperature decreases, towards the exothermic reaction and the reaction given above is the exothermic.
