Answer:
The right choice is CHCl₃
Explanation:
- <u>To find the empirical formula firstly, change the mass to moles.</u>
For Carbon :
no. of moles = (mass / molar mass) = (5.03 g / 12 g/mol )= 0.42 mol
<u><em>For Hydrogen :</em></u>
no. of moles = (mass / molar mass) = (0.42 g / 1 g/mol )= 0.42 mol
<u><em>For Chlorine :</em></u>
no. of moles = (mass / molar mass) = (44.5 g / 35.5 g/mol )= 1.25 mol
The ratio for Carbon and Hydrogen is 1 : 1
0.42 mol / 042 mol =1.00
- <u>
Then find a ratio between the moles.
</u>
The ratio of Chlorine to both Carbon and Hydrogen is 3:1
1.25 mol / 0.42 mol = 2.98 ≅ 3
So the ratio is 1 C : 1 H : 3 Cl.
So, the right choice is CHCl₃
Carbon usually forms four bonds one to Hydrogen and 3 to Chlorine atoms.
Chlorine usually forms one bond to Carbon atom.
Hydrogen usually forms one bond Carbon atom.
means 0.5 raise to the power of n. "To the power of" means an action of multiplication of 0.5 to n times.
The different values of n are given in the table. Substituting these values:
For A:
n = 1 (given)
For B:
n = 2 (given)
For C:
n = 3 (given)
For D:
n = 6 (given)
For E:
n = 8 (given)
Hence, the values are:
A = 0.5
B = 0.25
C = 0.125
D = 0.015625
E = 0.00390625
nobody can say it is uncertain but in my opinion it will grow quickly in the next 10 years
Answer : The mass of calcium chloride is, 116.84 grams
Solution : Given,
Molar mass of calcium chloride, = 110.98 g/mole
Number of molecules of calcium chloride =
As we know that,
1 mole of calcium chloride contains molecules of calcium chloride
or,
1 mole of calcium chloride contains 110.98 grams of calcium chloride
Or, we can say that
As, molecules of calcium chloride present in 110.98 grams of calcium chloride
So, molecules of calcium chloride present in of calcium chloride
Therefore, the mass of calcium chloride is, 116.84 grams
1. s block elements have spherical s orbital as
their outermost orbital.
2. Since s orbital can accommodate a maximum of 2 electrons, each one of these elements have 1 or two electrons.
3. These s electrons are lost very easily to form
monopositive ions by Isoing one electron in the
outermost orbital or dipositive ions by losing 2
electrons.
4. They have low ionisation potentials and low electronegativities.
5. They are good conductors of heat and electricity, excepting H2 and He.
6. They are silvery, shiny metallic substances, (with the exception of hydrogen and helium which gaseous nonmetals).
7. They are malleable and ductile, i.e., we can
make sheets and wires from them, (exception:
H2, He)
8. They readily form ionic salts with most nonmetals.
hope it helps plzzz mark as brainliest