<span> <span>It means that the amount of mass will stay the same after the change occurs.</span></span>
Carbon dioxide has a total of 16 valence electrons. 1. To determine the number of valence electrons of carbon dioxide (CO2), first determine the number of valence electrons of each of the elements in the molecule.
a. We have 1 carbon (C) molecule, and 2 oxygen (O) molecules.
b. The carbon molecule has 4 valence electrons and each oxygen molecule has 6 oxygen molecules.
2. Add up the valence electrons of each of the elements
4 + (2 x 6) = 16
(from C) (2 oxygen molecules, with 6 valence electrons each)
Thus, CO2 has a total of 16 valence electrons.
The number of valence electrons can be more clearly seen from the Lewis structure of the CO2 in the figure below (Source: http://chemistry.tutorvista.com/inorganic-chemistry/bonding-electrons.html). The the dots surrounding the letters represent the valence electrons.
Answer:
~1.5 g/cm3 and it does NOT float in water.
Explanation:
If you look at the graph, Object A weighs ~6 grams and is ~4 cm3 in volume
Density = Mass/Volume
So 6 grams/4 cm3 = 1.5 g/cm3
Water has a density of 1 g/cm3 and because Object A density is higher than that of water, it sinks.
:)
Answer:
6.23 KOH 90% son necesarios
Explanation:
Una solución 1N de KOH requiere 1equivalente (En KOH, 1eq = 1mol) por cada litro de solución.
Para responder esta pregunta se requiere hallar los equivalentes = Moles de KOH para preparar 100mL = 0.100L de una solución 1N. Haciendo uso de la masa molar de KOH y del porcentaje de pureza del KOH se pueden calcular los gramos requeridos para preparar la solución así:
<em>Equivalentes KOH:</em>
0.100L * (1eq / L) = 0.100eq = 0.100moles
<em>Gramos KOH -Masa molar: 56.1056g/mol-:</em>
0.100moles * (56.1056g/mol) = 5.61 KOH se requieren
<em>KOH 90%:</em>
5.61g KOH * (100g KOH 90% / 90g KOH) =
<h3>6.23 KOH 90% son necesarios</h3>
Answer:
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