Solids; Ice and Sugar.
Liquids; Water and Milk.
Gases; Air and Helium.
Answer:
Explanation:
Hello,
In this case, the temperature-variable Arrhenius equation is written as:
Now, for us to solve for the temperature by which the reaction rate constant is 0.0760M/s we proceed as shown below:
Regards.
Answer:
В. No, because the mass of the reactants is less than the mass of the products.
Explanation:
Chemical equation:
NaBr + Cl₂ → 2NaCl + Br₂
The given equation is not balanced because number of moles of sodium and bromine atoms are less on reactant side while more on the product side.
There are one mole of sodium and one mole of bromine atom on left side of equation while on right side there are 2 moles of bromine and 2 moles of sodium atom are present. The number of moles of chlorine atoms are balanced.
Balanced chemical equation:
2NaBr + Cl₂ → 2NaCl + Br₂
Now equation is balanced. Number of moles of sodium , chlorine and bromine atoms are equal on both side.
Answer:
A) 0.20 cm³
B) 49.7 m²
C) 99.99%
D) 17.7 mg
Explanation:
A) The density of a material represents the mass that it occupies in a "piece" of volume. Thus, the density (d) is the mass (m) divided by the volume (v):
d =m/v
If the mass is 40.0 mg = 0.04 g, and the density is 0.20 g/cm³, the volume is:
0.20 = 0.04/v
v = 0.04/0.20
v = 0.20 cm³
B) The surface area (S) is the are that is presented in each gram of the material, so, it's the area (a) divided by the mass (m):
S = a/m
If the mass is 40.0 mg = 0.04 g, and the surface area is 1242 m²/g, so:
1242 = a/0.04
a = 49.7 m²
C) The percent of mercury removed is the mass removed divided by the initial mass, this multiplied by 100%. The mass removed is the initial mass (m0) less the final mass (m), so:
%removed = [(7.748 - 0.001)/7.748] *00%
%removed = 99.99%
D) The final mass of the spongy material is it mass (10 mg) plus the mass removed of the mercury (7.748 - 0.001 = 7.747 mg), so:
m = 10 + 7.747
m = 17.747 mg
m = 17.7 mg
If you graph the heat added to a system versus the system's temperature, the graph usually slopes upward; adding heat increases temperature.