False .........................................
the anwser would most likely be j=0
1) 0.89% m/v = 0.89 grams of NaCl / 100 ml of solution
=> 8.9 grams of NaCl in 1000 ml of solution = 8.9 grams of NaCl in 1 liter of solution
2) Molarity = M = number of moles of solute / liters of solution
=> calculate the number of moles of 8.9 grams of NaCl
3) molar mass of NaCl = 23.0 g /mol + 35.5 g/mol = 58.5 g / mol
4) number of moles of NaCl = mass / molar mass = 8.9 g / 58.5 g / mol = 0.152 mol
5) M = 0.152 mol NaCl / 1 liter solution = 0.152 M
Answer: 0.152 M
Answer:
1) 950 mL
2) 625 mmHg
3) 426 mL
Explanation:
1) This is the relationship between pressure and volume. This relationship looks like this:
P1*V1 = P2*V2
This means the first pressure times the initial volume is equal to the second pressure times the second volume. We are solving for the second volume. First, convert the mmHg to atm and the mL to L.
1 L * 1 atm = 1.053 atm * X
X = 0.95 L or 950 mL
2) This is the same concept as the last one. :) We don't have to convert the mmHg to atm since the answer wants it in mmHg.
750 mmHg * 0.25 L = 0.3 L * X
X = 625 mmHg
3) The relationship between volume and temperature is similar to the one between pressure and temperature (like the problem in your last question). Remember to convert degrees C to Kelvin and mL to L.
V1 / T1 = V2 / T2
0.4 L / 303 K = X / 323 K
X = 0.426 L pr 426 mL
These problems become much easier once you learn the relationships between the different variables (temp, pressure, volume, etc.) When you have a problem like this, I like to first determine what relationship I am dealing with and then write out what I have and what I am solving for. This helps with organizing the problem. Then just solve it like a normal algebra problem. Always remember to convert temp to Kelvin, mL to L, and pressure to atm (unless it wants it in a different unit, then just make sure all the units match).
Good luck with you studies! :)
Answer:
Energy in the campfire originates from the potential chemical energy of the wood, before it is burnt to warm and give light around the campfire.
Explanation:
For a camp fire, the energy input is in the form of the potential chemical energy, stored up in the firewood used to fuel the flame.
The energy output is in the form of heat energy that the campfire radiates all around, light energy given off from the flame, and a little bit of sound energy, heard in the cracking of the firewood as they burn in the flame.
chemical energy ⇒ heat energy + light energy + sound energy
