Take a hypothetical sample of exactly 100 grams of the solution.
(16g urea) / (60.06 g urea/mol) = 0.2664 mol urea
((100 g total) - (16g urea)) = 84.0 g H2O = 0.0840 kg H2O
(0.2664 mol) /0.0840 (kg) = 3.17143mol/kg = 3.18m urea
137 K
The volume is constant, so you can use <em>Gay-Lussac’s Pressure-Temperature Law </em>to calculate the new temperature (you don’t have to use the number of moles).
P1/T1 = P2/T2
Solve for T2: T2= T1 x P2/P1
P1 = 1.83 atm; T1 = 122 K
P2 = 2.05 atm; T2 = ?
∴ T2 = 122 K x (2.05 atm)/(1.83 atm) = 137 K
This result makes sense. Temperature is directly proportional to pressure. You increased the pressure by about 10 %, so the temperature increased by about 10 %.
Answer:
Gains
Explanation:
If it gains an electron it causes the atom to become negative since electrons are negative and an overall charge of an atom is neutral. Therefore, it would become negative.
Hope this helps :)
The principal thing that one can read from a periodic table is the atomic number which is the number in the box that the element symbol appears and it means the number of protons in the nucleus of its atom and this number determines its chemical properties and is unique for each chemical element. The table is color coded to show the different types of elements ie "transition metals, alkali metals, noble gases" etc. and these different types are grouped together.
