Answer:
Final Temperature = 28.2 oC
Explanation:
Information given;
Mass of Iron = 20.8g
Initial Temperature of Iron = 100C
Mass of water = 55.3g
Initial temperature of water = 25.3 C
The presence of a coffee cup calorimeter hints that there is no heat loss to the surrounding and that the iron and water are at thermal equilibrium.
Thermal equilibrium means that there is no heat transfer going on between the bodies, which simply means that the bodies are at the same temperature.
Hence, both bodies would the same final temperature (T2)
H = M * C * ΔT (For iron)
H = 20.8 * 0.449 * ( 100 - T2)
H = 9.3392 ( 100 - T2)
H = 933.92 - 9.3392T2
H = M * C * ΔT (For water)
H = 55.3 * 4.184 * (T2 - 25.3)
H = 231.3752 (T2 - 25.3)
H = 231.3752T2 - 5853.79
Since they are in thermal equilibrium it means H (Iron) = H (water).
This leads to;
933.92 - 9.3392T2 = 231.3752T2 - 5853.79
231.3752T2 + 9.3392T2 = 5853.79 + 933.92
240.7144 T2 = 6787.71
T2 = 28.2 oC
Answer:
H3C - O - O - CH -HCOCH2.
Explanation:
Before chemical reaction can occur, some steps has to be followed in order to give the final product (s), this steps can be shown by drawing the chemical compound and showing how bonds are being broken or formed. Showing this in a stepwise manner is known as reaction mechanism.
From the question above, it is given that the products after heating the reactant gives H3C—0. +.0—CH HCO CH2.
The starting material can be deduce as;
H3C - O - O - CH -HCOCH2.
Heat causes something to divide or melt. Kindly check the attached picture which shows how the deduced starting compound splits to give H3C—0. and .0—CH HCO CH2.
Answer: 4.10 liters
Explanation:
Given that:
initial volume of gas V1 = 3.0L
initial temperature of gas T1 = 273K
new volume V2 = ?
new temperature T2 = 373K
Since, only volume and temperature are involved, apply the formula for Charle's law
V1/T1 = V2/T2
3.0L/273K = V2/373K
To get the value of Z, cross multiply
3.0L x 373K = 273K x V2
1119 = 273V2
Divide both sides by 273
1119/273 = 273V2/273
4.10L = V2
Thus, the new volume is 4.10 liters
Answer:
Carbon atoms can form double bonds by sharing two pairs of electrons; they can also form triple bonds by sharing three pairs of electrons.
