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vesna_86 [32]
2 years ago
15

6 + 9 = ? This is a tough question, my fellow friends...

Chemistry
2 answers:
Allushta [10]2 years ago
6 0

k k chill the answer is 15 sheesh...

vesna_86 [32]2 years ago
5 0

Answer:

uhmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 15?

Explanation:

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Compare the reactivity between lithium and sodium towards oxygen. ​
Scrat [10]
Reactivity of Group 1 and 2 elements increases as you go down the periodic table. So sodium is more reactive than lithium. Sodium will react with oxygen forming Na2O (sodium oxide). Lithium forms lithium oxide (Li2O).
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3 years ago
A 0.860-kg sample of tin (with a specific heat of 210.0 J/(kg x K)) is heated to 525 K and then placed in 1.20 kg of water that
musickatia [10]

Answer: 310K

Explanation: I got it right

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How are planes contrail lines similar to clouds
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Both are mainly composed of droplets of condensed water
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3 years ago
N₂O(g) + 3 H₂(g) N₂H4(1) + H₂O(1) AH = -317 kJ/mol
docker41 [41]

Answer:

A

Explanation:

Recall that Δ<em>H</em> is the sum of the heats of formation of the products minus the heat of formation of the reactants multiplied by their respective coefficients. That is:


\displaystyle \Delta H^\circ_{rxn} = \sum \Delta H^\circ_{f} \left(\text{Products}\right) - \sum \Delta H^\circ_{f} \left(\text{Reactants}\right)

Therefore, from the chemical equation, we have that:


\displaystyle \begin{aligned} (-317\text{ kJ/mol}) = \left[\Delta H^\circ_f \text{ N$_2$H$_4$} +  \Delta H^\circ_f \text{ H$_2$O}  \right]   -\left[3 \Delta H^\circ_f \text{ H$_2$}+\Delta H^\circ_f \text{ N$_2$O}\right] \end{aligned}

Remember that the heat of formation of pure elements (e.g. H₂) are zero. Substitute in known values and solve for hydrazine:

\displaystyle \begin{aligned} (-317\text{ kJ/mol}) & = \left[ \Delta H^\circ _f \text{ N$_2$H$_4$} + (-285.8\text{ kJ/mol})\right] -\left[ 3(0) + (82.1\text{ kJ/mol})\right] \\ \\ \Delta H^\circ _f \text{ N$_2$H$_4$} & = (-317 + 285.8 + 82.1)\text{ kJ/mol} \\ \\ & = 50.9\text{ kJ/mol} \end{aligned}

In conclusion, our answer is A.

5 0
2 years ago
The combustion of 1.5011.501 g of fructose, C6H12O6(s)C6H12O6(s) , in a bomb calorimeter with a heat capacity of 5.205.20 kJ/°C
avanturin [10]

Answer : The internal energy change is -2805.8 kJ/mol

Explanation :

First we have to calculate the heat gained by the calorimeter.

q=c\times (T_{final}-T_{initial})

where,

q = heat gained = ?

c = specific heat = 5.20kJ/^oC

T_{final} = final temperature = 27.43^oC

T_{initial} = initial temperature = 22.93^oC

Now put all the given values in the above formula, we get:

q=5.20kJ/^oC\times (27.43-22.93)^oC

q=23.4kJ

Now we have to calculate the enthalpy change during the reaction.

\Delta H=-\frac{q}{n}

where,

\Delta H = enthalpy change = ?

q = heat gained = 23.4 kJ

n = number of moles fructose = \frac{\text{Mass of fructose}}{\text{Molar mass of fructose}}=\frac{1.501g}{180g/mol}=0.00834mole

\Delta H=-\frac{23.4kJ}{0.00834mole}=-2805.8kJ/mole

Therefore, the enthalpy change during the reaction is -2805.8 kJ/mole

Now we have to calculate the internal energy change for the combustion of 1.501 g of fructose.

Formula used :

\Delta H=\Delta U+\Delta n_gRT

or,

\Delta U=\Delta H-\Delta n_gRT

where,

\Delta H = change in enthalpy = -2805.8kJ/mol

\Delta U = change in internal energy = ?

\Delta n_g = change in moles = 0   (from the reaction)

R = gas constant = 8.314 J/mol.K

T = temperature = 27.43^oC=273+27.43=300.43K

Now put all the given values in the above formula, we get:

\Delta U=\Delta H-\Delta n_gRT

\Delta U=(-2805.8kJ/mol)-[0mol\times 8.314J/mol.K\times 300.43K

\Delta U=-2805.8kJ/mol-0

\Delta U=-2805.8kJ/mol

Therefore, the internal energy change is -2805.8 kJ/mol

5 0
3 years ago
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