Answer:
the sodium nitrate in this investigation is
a) the solute
b) undergoing chemical change
<h3>
Explanation:</h3>
generally, solute is the substance which is added in solvent.
The substance which is taken in relatively more volume is the solvent.
so, here sodium nitrate (NaNO₃) is the solute which is dissolved in water (H₂O) , which is solvent.
The reaction between them is :
NaNO₃ + H₂O ⇒ Na⁺ (aq) + NO₃⁻ (aq) ; (aq) denotes aqueous;
so, here sodium nitrate undergoes chemical change into aqueous sodium ions(Na⁺) and aqueous nitrate ions(NO₃⁻).
Oxid # : 0 0 +2 -1
∴ the nickel was oxidized while chlorine was reduced
nickel reduction potential = - 0.25 V
but since it is being oxidised the you have to switch the integer sign so the
the potential of nickel in this case becomes + 0.25 V
chlorine was reduced thus its reduction potential remains same = + 1.36 V
Overall Cell potential = ∑ of half cell potential
The overall cell potential = (+ 1.36) + (+ 0.25)
= + 1.61 V
∴
the answer would be D
"Hydrochloric acid (HCl) is an example of an acid. When it dissolves in water, it produces positive hydrogen ions and negative chloride ions (Cl-). This can be represented by the chemical equation: HCl H2O→ H+ + Cl."
Hope this helps! Sorry if it doesn't.
Answer:
$1246.90
Explanation:
Since the bike lost % of it's value and it now currently at $, we have to do 20% * $1039 to find the amount of money lost. 20%*1039=207.8. We have to add it up to find the original value so 1039+207.8=$1246.8
Answer:
It will not achieve the desired separation
Explanation:
Chromatography is a separation method that involves the use of a stationary phase and a mobile phase. The stationary phase is immobile, in the particular instance of this question, the stationary phase is paper. The mobile phase is the appropriate solvent, in this case, a salt-water solution.
If the level of solvent is above the dye spots, it will introduce error into the separation. The solvent (if volatile) may evaporate without drawing up and separating the solute. Secondly, the solvent may simply dissolve the spots without achieving any meaningful separation of the components in the system. This second reason is particularly why the salt solution must be below the dye spots in this chromatographic separation.