The heat that is needed to raise the temperature of 78.4 g of aluminium from 19.4 °c to 98.6°c is 5600.77 j
<u><em>calculation</em></u>
Heat(Q) = mass(M) x specific heat capacity (C) x change in temperature(ΔT)
where;
Q=?
M = 78. 4 g
C=0.902 j/g/c
ΔT=98.6°c -19.4°c =79.2°c
Q is therefore = 78.4 g x 0.902 j/g/c x 79.2°c =5600.77 j
Let us calculate the structure of the electric shells of the Al atom. It has an atomic number of 13, so it has 13 electrons. The first 2 go to the first hell. The next 8 need to go to the second shell and the last 3 ones would go to the outermost shell. The outer shell, that is the most important one for chemical reactions, has thus 3 electrons. An atom always tries to have a completed outer shell (with either 2 or 8 atoms). It is easier for a cell to have a charge of +3 than a charge of -5 (smaller absolute value) and thus the Aluminum atom will try to get rid of the 3 electrons. In this process, it loses negative charge thus it will become positively charged. Hence, the correct answer is that it will prefer to lose 3 electrons and become positively charged.
Answer:
Nucleotides are made up of a five carbon sugar such as ribose or deoxyribose and a group of phosphate with 1-3 phosphates
35g Mg x 1mol / 24g = 840 mol
Answer: “We live on a hunk of rock and metal that circles a humdrum star that is one of 400 billion other stars that make up the Milky Way Galaxy which is one of billions of other galaxies which make up a universe which may be one of a very large number, perhaps an infinite number, of other universes. That is a perspective on human life and our culture that is well worth pondering.”
― Carl Saga
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