Answer:
q=mAHf
Explanation:
When water change form from solid(ice) to liquid, it will need heat that depends on the heat of fusion(Hfus). If the form changed from liquid to gas it will use the heat of vaporization(Hvap) instead. The heat of fusion usually written just AT
q=MCAT is used to calculate heat when temperature change(AT = delta T= difference in temperature)
q=mAHvap is wrong because you need if the form change from liquid to gas
q=mc^2 is wrong because it describes the relation of mass and energy, not the form.
The answer should be q=mAHf
The statement that is
untrue concerning a reversible reaction is The reaction always spends equal time in the forward and reverse
direction. The answer is letter B. The reset of the statements are true
concerning the reversible reaction.
Answer:
Explanation:
Total pressure = partial pressure of nitrogen + partial pressure of water vapour
partial pressure of water vapour = 18.7 mm of Hg
760 mm of Hg = 1 atm
18.7 mm of Hg = 18.7 / 760 atm
= .0246 atm
Total pressure = partial pressure of nitrogen + partial pressure of water vapour
Putting in the values in atm
1.72 atm = partial pressure of nitrogen + .0246 atm
partial pressure of nitrogen = 1.72 atm - .0246 atm
= 1.6954 atm
= 1.70 atm
partial pressure of nitrogen = 1.70 atm .
Answer:
3.974 x 10¹³ mg
Explanation:
To find the amount in milligrams (mg), you need to multiply the given number by the conversion, 1,000 mg/g. This conversions exists as a ratio which compares the amount of mg per every 1 g. It is important to arrange the ratio in a way that allows for the cancellation of units (grams should be in the denominator).
1,000 mg = 1 g
3.974 x 10¹⁰ g 1,000 mg
----------------------- x ------------------- = 3.974 x 10¹³ mg
1 g
<span>0.570 M (note the capital M, this is molarity. Using m denotes molality.
Molarity is represented by moles of solute over the liters of solution. In this problem we are given the mass of the solute and volume of solution. The calculations is follows:
(15.7 g CaCO3/275 mL of solution) x (1 mole CaCO3/ 100.0869 g of CaCO3) x (1000 mL of solution/ 1 L of solution) = 0.570 M CaCo3.</span>
