Answer:
We can solve this by the method of which i solved your one question earlier
so again here molar mass of C12H25NaSO4 is 288.372 and number of moles for 11900 gm of C12H25NaSO4 will be = 11900/288.372
which is almost = 41.26 moles
so to get one mole of C12H25NaSO4 we need one mole of C12H26O
so for 41.26 moles of C12H25NaSO4 it will require 41 26 moles of C12H26O
so the mass of C12H26O = 41.26× its molar mass
C12H26O = 41.26×186.34
= 7688.38 gm!!
so the conclusion is If you need 11900 g of C12H25NaSO4 (Sodium Lauryl Sulfate) you need C12H26O 7688.38 gm !!
Again i d k wether it's right or wrong but i tried my best hope it helped you!!
C i think i got this off of usa test prep in class
- The mass percent of
Pentane in solution is 16.49%
- The mass percent of
Hexane in solution is 83.51%
<u>Explanation</u>:
- Take 1 kg basis for the vapor: 35.5 mass% pentane = 355 g pentane with 645 g hexane.
-
Convert these values to mol% using their molecular weights:
Pentane: Mp = 72.15 g/mol -> 355g/72.15 g/mol = 4.92mol
Hexane: Mh = 86.18 g/mol -> 645g/86.18 g/mol = 7.48mol
Pentane mol%: yp = 4.92/(4.92+7.48) = 39.68%
Hexane mol%: yh = 100 - 39.68 = 60.32%
Pp-vap = 425 torr = 0.555atm
Ph-vap = 151 torr = 0.199atm
-
From Raoult's law we know:
Pp = xp
Pp - vap = yp
Pt (1)
Ph = xh
Ph - vap = yh
Pt (2)
-
Since it is a binary mixture we can write xh = (1 - xp) and yh = (1 - yp), therefore (2) becomes:
(1 - xp)
Ph - vap = (1 - yp)
Pt (3)
-
Substituting (1) into (3) we get:
(1-xp)
Ph - vap = (1 - yp)
xp
Pp - vap / yp (4)
xp = Ph - vap / (Pp - vap/yp - Pp - vap + Ph - vap) (5)
-
Subbing in the values we find:
Pentane mol% in solution: xp = 19.08%
Hexane mol% in solution: xh = 80.92%
-
Now for converting these mol% to mass%, take 1 mol basis for the solution and multiplying it by molar mass:
mp = 0.1908 mol
72.15 g/mol
= 13.766 g
mh = 0.8092 mol
86.18 g/mol
= 69.737 g
-
Mass% of Pentane solution = 13.766/(13.766+69.737)
= 16.49%
-
Mass% of Hexane solution = 83.51%
Explanation: <em>The hypothesis is a prediction, but it involves more than a guess. Most of the time, the hypothesis begins with a question which is then explored through background research. It is only at this point that researchers begin to develop a testable hypothesis.</em>
(Unless you are creating an exploratory study, your hypothesis should always explain what you expect to happen)