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2 years ago

PLEASE HELP IT DUE TODAY WILL GIVE 100 BRAINLY POINTS AND BRAINLYEST

Chemistry

1 answer:

inessss [21]2 years ago

4 0

Answer:

1. The energy intensity from the ruler going through the air

2. This one is pretty simple, you can add or take away things. This question is just asking you to list sounds from high pitch, to lowest pitch. Here are mine:

Timer

Microwave

Mouse clicking

Dog Barking

Voice

Typing

Knocking on door

Breathing

Foot Steps

Explanation:

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Suppose that 0.48 g of water at 25 ∘ C condenses on the surface of a 55- g block of aluminum that is initially at 25 ∘ C . If th

mamaluj [8]

Answer:

$49^oC$

Explanation:

At $25^oC$ , the heat of vaporization of water is given by:

$\Delta H^o_{vap} = 43988 J/mol\cdot \frac{1 mol}{18.016 g} = 2441.6 J/g$

The water here condenses and gives off heat given by the product between its mass and the heat of vaporization:

$Q_1 = \Delta H^o_{vap} m_w$

The block of aluminum absorbs heat given by the product of its specific heat capacity, mass and the change in temperature:

$Q_2 = c_{Al}m_{Al}(t_f - t_i)$

According to the law of energy conservation, the heat lost is equal to the heat gained:

$Q_1 = Q_2$ or:

$\Delta H^o_{vap} m_w = c_{Al}m_{Al}(t_f - t_i)$

Rearrange for the final temperature:

$\Delta H^o_{vap} m_w = c_{Al}m_{Al}t_f - c_{Al}m_{Al}t_i$

We obtain:

$\Delta H^o_{vap} m_w + c_{Al}m_{Al}t_i = c_{Al}m_{Al}t_f$

Then:

$t_f = \frac{\Delta H^o_{vap} m_w + c_{Al}m_{Al}t_i}{c_{Al}m_{Al}} = \frac{2441.6 J/g\cdot 0.48 g + 0.903 \frac{J}{g^oC}\cdot 55 g\cdot 25^oC}{0.903 \frac{J}{g^oC}\cdot 55 g} = 49^oC$

6 0

2 years ago

Trying to explain why a cactus needs little water to survive is an example of

zmey [24]

It’s a or b i think it’s b

6 0

3 years ago

The most likely van't Hoff factor for an 0.01 m calcium iodide solution is

monitta

This problem is providing us with the molality of a solution of calcium iodide as 0.01 m. So the most likely van't Hoff factor is required and theoretically found to be 3 due to the following:

<h3>Van't Hoff factor:</h3>

In chemistry, the correct characterization of solutions also imply the identification of the ions it will release in aqueous solution. For that reason, the van't Hoff factor gives us an idea of this number, according to the formula the solute has got.

In such a way, for calcium iodide, we write its ionization equation as shown below:

$CaI_2\rightarrow Ca^{2+}+2I^-$

Assuming it is able to ionize due to the low molality, because if it was higher, then it won't ionize. Hence, since we have three moles of ion products, one Ca²⁺ and two I⁻, we can conclude the van't Hoff factor would be 3, although calculations may lead to a different, yet close result.