Answer:
Fewer bubbles will be produced because of fewer collisions of reactant molecules
Explanation:
As the solid dissolves into the solution after the liquid has been vigorously bubbled, if the temperature of the liquid is reduced a little, what will happen is that fewer bubbles will be produced as a result of lesser amount of collisions occurring between the reactant molecules
I think the answer is <span>supersaturated</span>
Depends on the thoroughness of that particular experiment. But just in general no, you usually need more than one experiment to verify a hypothesis.
<span>No, I believe this is not an example of a chemical reaction.
What we actually see here is a physical change of the solution. Since we are adding
more water to an aqueous solution which is also made up mostly of water, what
we are simply basically doing is dilution. Since the solution is being diluted,
so definitely the color turned lighter.</span>
The answer is 1.6 atm. Let's first calculate the mole fraction of gas Y.
The mole fraction (x) is: x = n1/n, where n1 is a number of moles of an
individual gas in a mixture and n is total moles of the gas mixture. We
know that n1 of gas Y is 6.0 mol (n1 = 6.0 mol) and that there are in
total 8. mol of the gas mixture (n = 2.0 + 6.0 = 8.0 mol). Now calculate
the mole fraction of gas Y. x = 6.0/8.0 = 0.75. Now, let's use the mole
fraction of gas Y (x) and the total pressure (P) to calculate the
partial pressure of gas Y (P1): x = P1/P. P1 = x * P. If x = 0.75 and P =
2.1 atm, then the partial pressure of gas Y is: P1 = 0.75 * 2.1 atm =
1.6 atm.
