i mean technically, no. only because water is water and water makes things wet. you know? unless you pour water onto water then idk honestly, truly...
Answer:
"The total pressure in a mixture of gases is equal to the sum of partial pressures of each gas"
Explanation:
Dalton's law of partial pressures state that, in a mixture of gases, the total pressure is equal to the sum of the partial pressure exerted by each gas of the mixture. The equation is:
Total pressure = Partial pressure Gas 1 + Partial pressure Gas 2 + .... + Partial pressure Gas n
To complete the sentence we can say:
"The total pressure in a mixture of gases is equal to the sum of partial pressures of each gas"
Answer:
The correct answer is 199.66 grams per mole.
Explanation:
Based on law of effusion given by Graham, a gas rate of effusion is contrariwise proportionate to the square root of molecular mass, that is, rate of effusion of gas is inversely proportional to the square root of mass. Therefore,
R1/R2 = √ M2/√ M1
Here rate is the rate of effusion of the gas expressed in terms of number of mole per uni time or volume, and M is the molecular mass of the gas.
Rate Q/Rate N2 = √M of N2/ √M of Q
The molecular mass of N2 or nitrogen gas is 28 grams per mole and M of Q is molecular mass of Q and based on the question Q needs 2.67 times more to effuse in comparison to nitrogen gas, therefore, rate of Q = rate of N2/2.67
Now putting the values we get,
rate of N2/2.67/rate of N2 = √28/ √M of Q
√M of Q = √ 28 × 2.67
M of Q = (√ 28 × 2.67)²
M of Q = 199.66 grams per mole
The specific heat capacity the substance is calculated using the below formula
Q(heat) = Mc delta T
Q =1560 cal
m(mass) 312 g
delta T (change in temperature ) = 15 c
C= specific heat capacity=?
by making c the subject of the formula
c=Q/m delta T
= 1560 cal/ 312g x 15 c = 0.33 cal/g/c (answer B)
