Since liquid CO2 cannot exist at pressures lower than 5.11 atm, the triple point is defined as 56.6 °C and 5.11 atm.
Are CO2 liquids explosive?
Although it can impair judgement at high doses, carbon dioxide is neither poisonous nor combustible. Asphyxiation is typically seen as the primary risk associated with CO2. The Boiling Liquid Expanding Vapour Explosion, however, is a serious risk connected to compressed CO2 (BLEVE)
What PSI does CO2 turn into liquid at?
Only at pressures more than 5.1 atm does liquid carbon dioxide form; the triple point of carbon dioxide is approximately 518 kPa at 56.6 °C. Depending on the pressure, the liquid's boiling point ranges from -70°F to +88°F. The expansion ratio when vaporised at 60°F is 535:1. CO2 is a gas or liquid.
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Answer:
Hybridization: sp
Electron geometry: linear
Molecular geometry: linear
Explanation:
H₃CCCH can also be written as its Lewis structure which is shown in the figure attached. The figure shows that the central carbon atom makes a single bond with CH₃ and a triple bond with CH. This means that the hybridization of the carbon is sp and both the electron and molecular geometry are linear with an 180° bond angle.
Answer:

Explanation:
We will need a balanced chemical equation with masses and molar masses, so, let's gather all the information in one place.
M_r: 32 60
CH₃OH + CO ⟶ CH₃COOH
m/g: 160
(a) Moles of CH₃OH

(b) Moles of CH₃COOH

(c) Mass of CH₃COOH

Answer:
number of moles of NaCl produce = 12 mol
Explanation:
Firstly, we need to write the chemical equation of the reaction and balance it .
Na(s) + Cl2(g) → NaCl(s)
The balanced equation is as follows:
2Na(s) + Cl2(g) → 2NaCl(s)
1 mole(71 g) of chlorine produces 2 moles(117 g) of sodium chloride
6 mole of chlorine gas will produce ? mole of sodium chloride
cross multiply
number of moles of NaCl produce = 6 × 2
number of moles of NaCl produce = 12 moles
number of moles of NaCl produce = 12 mol
Answer:
Here's what I get
Explanation:
A plant extract is a mixture because it contains different substances: acetone or ethanol, chlorophylls A and B, carotene and xanthophylls.
It is homogeneous because it is a solution. There is only one phase: the liquid phase. You cannot see the pigments as separate phases.
You can separate the pigments by paper, thin layer, or column chromatography.
Many schools use paper chromatography, because paper is cheap.
As the mixture of pigments follows the solvent up the paper, they separate into different coloured bands according to their attractive forces to the cellulose in the paper.
The chlorophylls are strongly attracted to the paper, so they don't travel very far.
The nonpolar carotene molecules have little attraction to the polar cellulose, so they are carried along by the solvent front.