Answer: Heat of the solution = mass water × specific heat water × change in temperature
mass water = 260ml (1.00g/ml ) = 260g
specific heat of water = c(water) = 4.184J/ g°C
Heat change of water = final temperature - initial temperature
= 26.5 - 21.2
= 5.3 °C
H = 260 g ( 4.184J/g°C ) (5.3°C) = 5765J
Molar heat = 
= 16473J/mol
Explanation: finding molar heat requires first to look at specific heat of water and the change of water temperature
Answer:
Bond points will go astray from their perfect values agreeing to the run the show that solitary sets repulse other electrons more unequivocally than holding sets. In spite of the fact that solitary sets are clearly littler than molecules, they got to be closer to the core of an molecule than a holding combine.
<u>Answer:</u> The mass of iron found in the solution is 0.56 mg
<u>Explanation:</u>
ppm is the amount of solute (in milligrams) present in kilogram of a solvent. It is also known as parts-per million.
To calculate the ppm of oxygen in sea water, we use the equation:
Both the masses are in grams.
We are given:
Concentration of iron = 2 ppm
Mass of solution = 280 g
Putting values in above equation, we get:
<u>Conversion factor used:</u> 1 g = 1000 mg
Hence, the mass of iron found in the solution is 0.56 mg
I will rewrite this question so the options are presented more clearly:
Rank in increasing polarity the carbon-nitrogen single, double and triple bonds.
a) not enough information to compare
b) triple < double < single
c) all have the same polarity
d) single < double < triple
The answer we are looking for is b) triple < double < single.
We determine bond polarity by comparing the electronegativities of the two atoms involved in the bond, in this case carbon-nitrogen. Nitrogen is more electronegative than carbon, with electronegativities of 3.04 and 2.55, respectively. You may expect that the electronegativities of the atoms remains the same in each bond, but this is not the case.
In the case of a C-N single bond, the carbon atom is sp³ hybridized. In a C=N double bond, the carbon is sp² hybridized. The more s-character an atom has leads to an increase in the electronegativity of the atom since s-orbitals hold the electrons much tighter. By increasing the s-character of the carbon atom from sp³ to sp², we are increasing the electronegativity which leads to a decrease in the difference in electronegativities between carbon and nitrogen. Therefore, a C-N single bond is more polar than a C=N double bond. This trend continues with a C≡N as the carbon now is sp hybridized with even more s-character and becomes more electronegative still, thus decreasing the polarity further.
