Answer: 462.00 Joules of heat will be needed to change the temperature of copper from 20° C to 60° C.
Explanation:
Mass of copper,m = 30.0 grams
Specific heat capacity of copper,c = 
462.00 Joules of heat will be needed to change the temperature of copper from 20° C to 60° C.
Mass %abundance # of atoms (pick 1000 sample)
68.9257 60.4% 604
70.9249 39.6% 396
*39.6* ( i got this by subtracting 100 as most percentage is out of 100)
*# of atoms* ( i just moved it one decimal place, then i am going to make the sample out of 1000, to get the decimal place)
Formula= total mass/ total #atoms
x= (68.9257u* 604) + (70. 9249*396)/ 1000
x- 69717. 3832/ 1000
x= 69.717amu or 69.72 amu
if you look on the periodic table the closet element with that mass is gallium ( amu is 69.72)
This question comes with four answer choices:
<span>A. H2O + H2O ⇄ 2H2 + O2
B. H2O + H2O⇄ H2O2 + H2
C. H2O + H2O ⇄ 4H+ + 2O2-
D. H2O + H2O ⇄ H3O+ + OH-
Answer: option </span><span>D. H2O + H2O ⇄ H3O+ + OH-
(the +sign next to H3O is a superscript, as well as the - sing next to OH)
Explanation:
The self-ionization of water, or autodissociation, produces the two ions H3O(+) and OH(-). The presence of ions is what explain the electrical conductivity of pure water.
</span><span>In this, one molecule of H2O loses a proton (H+) (deprotonates) to become a hydroxide ion, OH−. Then, he <span>hydrogen ion, H+</span>, immediately protonates another water molecule to form hydronium, H3O+.
</span>
<span>A colloid can be detected by using the Tyndall effect. The correct option among all the options that are given in the question is the second option. The other choices are incorrect and can be easily neglected. I hope that this is the answer that you were looking for and the answer has actually come to your desired help.</span>
The enthalpy of fusion of a substance is the energy required to change the state of a substance from solid to liquid at a constant temperature. The enthalpy of fusion for iodine, I₂, will be higher. This is because there are stronger intermolecular forces holding the iodine molecules together. The stronger intermolecular forces arise from the fact that iodine is a much larger molecule, so it has much more electrons resulting in higher Van der Waal's forces. This is also visible in the fact that at room temperature, iodine is a solid while nitrogen is a gas.<span />
