Answer: The best way to promote the process are:
--> Add a bit of solid as a seed crystal.
--> Scratch the bottom of the flask gently with a stirring rod.
Explanation:
A crystal growth is seen is SUPERSATURATED solutions which contains more solute than it can normally dissolve at that given temperature. It is usually very UNSTABLE and capable of releasing the excess solute if disturbed, either by shaking or seeding with a tiny crystals.
Crystallization can be used for the separation of two salts with different solubilities as well as for purification of a soluble salt that contains insoluble solid impurities. Recrystallization improves the validity of the process. Crystallization can be initiated by:
--> Scratching the bottom of the flask gently with a stirring rod: scratching initiates crystallization by providing energy from the high-frequency vibrations.
--> Adding a bit of solid as a seed crystal: Seed crystals create a nucleation site where crystals can begin growth.
<span>What
is the ph of an acetic acid solution if 10 drops are titrated with 70
drops of a 0.65 m koh solution? (ka for acetic acid = 1.8 x 10-5)?
[KOH] = 0.65 M
[OH] = 0.65 M
</span>Dilute your mom
<span>[OH]Dil= 0.65 M * 70/80 = 0.56875 M
pH = 5.4
</span>
Answer:<em> A transfer of electrons occurs when fluorine and calcium react to form an ionic compound. This is because calcium is in group two and so forms ions with a two positive charge. ... A pairs of shared electrons makes one covalent bond. The compound formed is known as a molecule***</em>
In a particular experiment, the per cent yield is 79.0%. This means that in this experiment, a 7.90-g sample of fluorine yields is 7g of SF6.
<h3>How is Sulphur hexafluoride formed?</h3>
Sulfur Hexafluoride is a disparity agent formed of an inorganic fluorinated inert gas comprised of six fluoride atoms bound to one sulfur atom, with possible diagnostic activity upon imaging.
Thus, a sample of fluorine yields 7g of SF6.
To learn more about Sulfur Hexafluoride click here;
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