Answer:
= 25.05°C
Explanation:
Given:
the value of ΔHcomb (heat of combustion) for dimethylphthalate (C10H10O4) is = 4685 kJ/mol.
mass = 0.905g of dimethylphthalate
molar mass = 194.18g dimethylphthalate
number of moles of dimethylphthalate = ???
= 21.5°C
= 6.15 kJ/°C
= ???
since we have our molar mass and mass of dimethylphthalate ;we can determine the number of moles as;
0.905g of dimethylphthalate × 
number of moles of dimethylphthalate = 0.000466 moles
Heat released = moles of dimethylphthalate × heat of combustion
= 0.000466 moles × 4685 kJ
= 21.84 kJ
∴ Heat absorbed by the calorimeter =

21.84 kJ =6.15 kJ/°C 
21.84 KJ = 
21.84 KJ =
- 132.225 kJ
21.84 KJ + 132.225 kJ = 
154.065 kJ = 
= 
=25.05°C
The smaller number is the number of protons, and the greater number is the mass.
Answer:
B - (C , Al, P, Cl)
Explanation:
How I got this answer was by looking at my periodic table it shows you how much it contains by the Atomic number.
Atomic number on C (Carbon) is- 6
Atomic number on Al (Aluminum) is - 13
Atomic number on P (Phosphorus) is - 15
Atomic number on Cl (Chlorine) is - 17
Now it says least to greatest and the other options are wrong I did the work for you hope this helps :)) I also had this project you didnt ask but the answer for the The Lesson are {B E M S} which as the code numbers are gonna be -7494- Im glad to help if you need more help I will give you the other answers as well :) !
Answer:
There will not be any ejection of photoelectrons
Explanation:
Energy of the photon= hc/λ
Where;
h= Plank's constant
c= speed of light
λ= wavelength of the incident photon
E= 6.6×10^-34 × 3 ×10^8/488 × 10^-9
E= 4.1 ×10^-19 J
Work function of the metal (Wo)= 2.9 eV × 1.6 × 10^-19 = 4.64 × 10^-19 J
There can only be ejected photoelectrons when E>Wo but in this case, E<Wo hence there will not be any ejection of photoelectrons.
Answer:
b. Magnetism (sorry im very late)
Explanation:
Intensive properties do not depend on size, no matter what it doesn't. For example, magnetism, density, melting and boiling points, and color. All of those support intensive property.