What test would you use to identify a solution of fecl3

Chemistry

1 answer:

uysha [10]2 years ago

4 0

Answer:

Ferric chloride test

Explanation:

The ferric chloride test can be used to detect metabolites in urine in case of inborn error of metabolism such as phenylketonuria. Compounds such as phenylpyruvate increase in plasma and are excreted out via urine. Also, it can be used to detect salicylates in urine, quick diagnostic test for aspirin overdose.

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Based on the bond angles in CH4, NH3, and H2O, rank the magnitude of these repulsions. Rank from strongest to weakest repulsion.

morpeh [17]

Answer:

H2O> NH3> CH4

Explanation:

According to valence shell electron pair repulsion theory (VSEPR), bond angles and repulsion of electron pairs depends on the nature of electron pairs on the central atom of the molecule. Lone pairs cause more repulsion (and distortion of bond angles) than bond pairs). Lone pair- lone pair repulsion is greater than lone pair bond pair repulsion.

Water contains two lone pairs on oxygen hence it experiences the greatest repulsion. Ammonia has only one lone pair on nitrogen hence there is lesser repulsion between lone pairs and bond pairs. Methane possess only bond pairs of electrons hence it has the least repulsion.

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2 years ago

What is the molarity of 555 L of a Ba(OH)2 solution if the pH is 10.20?

Kipish [7]

pH is a symbolic representation of:

$pH=-\log \lbrack H^+\rbrack$

and for water we now that:

$\lbrack H^+\rbrack\lbrack OH^-\rbrack=10^{-14}$

that means the text give us the information to calculate the concentration of protons and therefore the concentration of ions OH-:

$pH=10.2\rightarrow\lbrack H^+\rbrack=10^{-10.2}^{}$

therefore the concentration of OH- can be calculated:

$\lbrack OH^-\rbrack=\frac{10^{-14}}{10^{-10.2}}=10^{-3.8}=1.58\times10^{-4}\text{ M}$

but they are not asking about the concetration of OH- they ask about concentration of Ba(OH)2 and for that we need to know the disolution stechiometry