Correct answer: 3.
The given chemical reaction is between ammonium fluoride and magnesium chloride to form magnesium fluoride and ammonium chloride.
The balanced chemical equation representing the reaction will be,
The complete ionic equation for the reaction: All the compounds soluble in water (aqueous) will split into ions, will not split into ions as it is insoluble in water.
The net ionic equation will be:
Here the spectator ions are
Explanation:
As we know that sum of only total number of protons are also known as atomic number of an atom. And, the sum of total number of protons and neutrons is known as atomic mass of an atom.
Number of protons help in determining the identity of an atom whereas the number of neutrons can be same for two or more number of atoms. But the number of protons will remain the same for a particular atom and for its isotopes.
For example, tex]^{1}_{1}H[/tex] and are isotopes and each of them contains 1 proton.
thus, we can conclude that the number of protons in their nuclei would allow you to determine whether two atoms are of the same or different elements.
Explanation:
Step 1:
A good first step for a problem like this is to write down the chemical formula and balance it.
It appears here that we have 10.5 mL of vinegar, which IS acetic acid, and 19.13 mL of 0.460 M NaOH. That will give us the following balanced chemical equation:
CH3COOH + NaOH ------> NaCH3COO + H2O
All of the constituents come out to a value of 1, conveniently.
Step 2:
Since all of our stoichiometric coefficients are one, we can use a shortcut to answer this equation. I don't know if it has a name, but I just call it the titration formula. It goes something like this:
M1 * V1 = M2 * V2
M stands for Molarity and V stands for volume. 1 and 2 being the before the reaction and after the reaction.
So, our M1 for this is going to be what the question says was used for this titration. That's 0.460M NaOH.
Our V1 is going to be the initial volume of the sample, which was 10.5 mL
Our V2 is going to be 19.13, which is the volume when we're finished.
It's clear that we don't know M2, so let's find it.
Keep in mind that it's easier to convert to liters pretty much always, so I've done that by dividing the mL values each by 1000.
Using some algebra, we can see that we now have:
0.460 M * 0.0105 L = x M * 0.01913 L
Which goes to: