Answer:
-7.34 kilo Joules is the change in enthaply when 20.0 grams of nitrogen triiodide decomposes.
Explanation:
Mass of nitrogen triiodide = 20.0 g
Moles of nitrogen triiodide = 

According to reaction, 2 moles of nitrogen triiodide gives 290.0 kilo Joules of heat on decomposition ,then 0.05063 moles of nitrogen triiodide will give :

-7.34 kilo Joules is the change in enthaply when 20.0 grams of nitrogen triiodide decomposes.
<span>So the oxidizing agent will receive electrons from the reducing agent and the oxidation agent will take electrons from the reducing agent.</span>
<h3>
Answer:</h3>
1379.4 Joules
<h3>
Explanation:</h3>
- The quantity of heat is calculated multiplying the mass of a substance by heat capacity and the change in temperature.
Therefore;
Quantity of heat = Mass × specific heat capacity × Change in temperature
Q = mcΔT
In this case;
The substance dissolved in water gained heat while water lost heat energy.
Thus, Heat gained by the substance = heat lost by water
Heat associated with the water
Mass of water = 75 g
Change in temperature = 4.4°C
Specific heat capacity = 4.18 J/g·⁰C
Heat = mcΔT
= 75 g × 4.18 J/g·⁰C × 4.4 °C
=1379.4 Joules
Answer:
Chemical reactions do not involve changes in the chemical bonds that join
atoms in compounds :
<u>False</u>
Explanation:
Chemical reaction are the reaction in which old bonds break and new bonds are formed . The formation of new bond result in formation of new compounds . This happen because new bond are result of linking different atoms by the bond.
For example : Water formation from Oxygen and Hydrogen is a chemical process :

Original(old) bonds are :
H-H bond in H2 and O-O bonds in O2
In H2 = Hydrogen is joined to Hydrogen
IN O2 = Oxygen is joined to oxygen
New Bonds =
O-H bonds in water (H2O)
Oxygen is joined to hydrogen = New Bond formation
Hence,
<u>Chemical reactions do involve changes in the chemical bonds that join
</u>
<u>atoms in compounds</u>
<u />
Answer:
a
Explanation:
Because of their valence electron
Carbon, Silicon and germanium has 4 as their valence electron