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Answer:
The answer to your question is 43.9 g of NaCl
Explanation:
Data
Grams of NaCl = ?
Volume = 0.75 L
Molarity = 1 M
Number of moles = ?
Formula

Solve for number of moles
Number of moles = Molarity x volume
Substitution
Number of moles = 1 x 0.75
= 0.75
Molecular weight of NaCl = 23 + 35.5 = 58.5
Calculate the grams of NaCl using proportions
58.5 g of NaCl ---------------- 1 mol
x ---------------- 0.75 moles
x = (0.75 x 58.5) / 1
x = 43.9 g of NaCl
Answer :
87.60 g of Urea.
Explanation : We need to use the mole fraction formula here;

So, we have values and substituting them we get, 29.45 =

(31.8)
Hence,

= 0.926 (this is the mole fraction of water)
Therefore, mole fraction of urea = 1 - 0.926 = 0.074,
moles of water present = 329 g / 18.0 mol = 18.27 moles,
Now, we have 0.074 moles of urea / 0.926 moles of water = x moles of urea / 18.27 moles of water,
Therefore, x = 1.46 moles of urea.
And now, Mass of urea = moles of urea X molar mass of urea;
= 1.46 X 60.0 =
87.60 g Hence the mass of urea to be dissolved in 329 g of water will be
87.60 g
Answer:
Vaporization
Since the question does not specify what molecule is being acted upon by the increment in temperature, I'll assume it's water.
When first taken out of the fridge, water is in the form of ice, and it has not been affected by a change in temperature yet, so it's at the origin.
(origin = ice)
As you raise the temperature, however, the ice starts to melt, and melting occur during phase 2. You have to keep the temperature constant for the process to properly occur.
(phase 2 = melting)
After it finishes melting, the ice is now in it's liquid state, which is water. The temperature continues to rise in order to proceed to the next phase.
(2nd slope = water)
Lastly, Water is being vaporized during phase 4. Notice, the temperature is kept constant in order to allow the process to properly occur.
(phase 4 = vaporization)
Answer:
53j/k
Explanation:
ΔH = TΔS => ΔS = ΔH/T = 1.5 x 10⁴ joules/283 Kelvin = 53 joules/K