Answer:
1. The reaction will proceed backward, shifting the equilibrium position to the left.
2. The reaction will proceed forward, shifting the equilibrium position to the right.
3. Either add more of the products ( H2O or Cl2) or remove the reactant (HCl or O2)
Explanation:
Answer:
The mole fraction of ethanol is 0.6. A 10 mL volumetric pipette must be used for to measure the 10 mL of ethanol. The vessel should be clean and purged.
Explanation:
For calculating mole fraction of ethanol, the amount of moles ethanol must be calculated. Using ethanol density (0.778 g/mL), 10 mL of ethanol equals to 7.89 g of ethanol and in turn 0.17 moles of ethanol. The same way for calculate the amount of water moles (ethanol density=0.997 g/mL). 2 mL of water correspond to 0.11. The total moles are: 0.17+0.11=0.28. Mole fraction alcohol is: 0.17/0.28=0.6
We know that the element Z = 119 would be placed right below the Fr, in the column of the alcaline metals.
We also know that the trend in the electronegativity is to decrease when you go up-down ia group.
The known electronegativities of the elements of this group are:
Li: 0.98
Na: 0.93
K: 0.82
Rb: 0.82
Cs: 0.79
Fr: 0.70
Then the hypotetical element Z = 119 would probably have an electronegativity slightly below 0.70, for sure in the range 0.60 - 0.70.
Some minerals tend to look alike.
Answer:
The answer to your question is 1.11 M
Explanation:
Data
volume 1 = 287 ml
concentration 1 = 1.6 M
volume 2= 412 ml
concentration 2 = ?
Formula
Volume 1 x concentration 1 = Volume 2 x concentration 2
Solve for concentration 2
concentration 2 = (volume 1 x concentration 1) / volume 2
Substitution
concentration 2 = (287 x 1.6) / 412
Simplification
concentration 2 = 459.2 / 412
Result
concentration 2 = 1.11 M
