Answer:
142240
Explanation:
We are told in the question:
Height of Gateway Arch in St. Louis, MO = 630ft
We are asked, how many U.S. dimes would be in a stack of the same
height when 1 dime is 1.35 mm thick.
Step 1
Convert height in ft to mm
1 ft = 304.8 mm
630ft =
Cross Multiply
630ft × 304.8mm/1ft
= 192024 mm.
Step 2
To find how many US dimes would be in a stack of the same height
= Total thickness/ Thickness of 1 US dime
= 192024 mm/1.35mm
= 142240
Therefore, the number of dimes that would be in a stack of the same
height is 142240
A. M x L = moles.
<span>b. CH3COOH + NaOH ==> CH3COONa + H2O </span>
<span>I...6 mmols....0.......7.5 mmoles </span>
<span>C... 0........0.51 mmols..0 </span>
<span>E...6-0.511 ....0.......7.5+0.511 </span>
<span>I stands for initial </span>
<span>C stands for change. </span>
<span>E stands for equilibrium. </span>
<span>Just divide mmoles by 1000 to convert to moles. I work in mmoles because I get tired of writing those zeros. </span>
<span>c. done as in b.</span>
Metals of Group 1 donate 1 electron from its ns orbital to form ionic bond, where n is the no. of its outermost shell.
Metals of Group 2<span> donate 2 electrons from its ns orbital to form ionic bond, where n is the no. </span>of its <span>outermost shell. </span>
The half-reaction includes either the reduction or the oxidation reaction of the redox reactions. In acidic solution permanganate ion will react with hydrogen ion to yield manganese ion and water.
<h3>What are Redox reactions?</h3>
Redox or oxidation-reduction reactions are the chemical reactions in which the oxidation and the reduction of the chemical species occur simultaneously.
Permanganate (VII) ion is a strong oxidizing agent and gets easily reduced to manganese ion in presence of the hydrogen ion in an acidic solution.
The balanced half-reaction for reduction is shown as,
Learn more about reduction reactions here:
brainly.com/question/10084275
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Answer:
Lavoisier made an important contribution to chemistry by the law of conservation of mass
Explanation:
The law of conservation of mass tell us, that the mass doens't change in a system. You have the same mass at the begining and in the end of a reaction.
Matter is neither created, nor destroyed in a chemical reaction.
This law also states that mass of reactants is the same of products in any chemical reaction
