1) Find the number of mols of HCl in 5.2 liters of 4.0M solution:
n = M*V(L) = 4.0 mol/L * 5.2 L = 20.8 mol
2) Find the number of mols of Mg that will react with 20.8 mol of HCl, using the coefficients of the balanced equation
[1mol Mg / 2 mol HCl] * 20.8 mol HCl = 10.4 mol Mg
3) Transform mol to mass using the atomic mass:
10.4 mol Mg * 24.3 g/mol = 252.7 g of Mg.
Answer:
yes I do think they mean the same thing
Explanation:
150 grams and 150 grams is the same thing and adding 0 to the end of a decimal does not change its value, you could even put 150.0000000 grams and it would still be equivalent to the other numbers
Formula units are there in 212 grams of MgCl₂ are 830.56
Formula is the empirical of any ionic or covalent network solid compound used as an independent entity for stoichiometric calculations and it is the lowest whole number ratio of ions represented in an ionic compound
Here given data is
MgCl₂ = 212 grams
1 mole of magnesium chloride has mass = 95.211 gram and contains 6.022×10²³formula units of magnesium chloride
Here 212 grams×6.022×10²³form unit of MgCl₂/95.211 gram = 830.56
Know more about magnesium chloride
brainly.com/question/22727305
#SPJ1
Molality is defined as 1 mole of a solute in 1 kg of solvent.
Molality=
Number of moles of solute, n=
Given mass of the nitrobenzene=0.2 g
Molar mass of the substance= 123.06 g mol⁻¹
Number of moles of nitrobenzene,
Number of moles of nitrobenzene, n= 0.0016 mol
Mass of 10.9 g of naphthalene in kg=0.0109
Molality= 0.146 m
Answer:
Phase C - Liquid State
Phase E - Gaseous State
Explanation:
Usually, in phases of water, we have the following;
When temperature is less than zero, it is said to be in its solid phase as ice.
When temperature is between 0 to 100, we can say it is in the liquid phase as water.
When temperature is above 100°C, It is said to be in the gaseous phase as vapour.
From the diagram;
Phase C is the only liquid state because it falls between temperature of 0°C and 100°
Also, only phase E is in the gaseous phase because the temperature is above 100°C.
