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3 years ago

8

At 25 Â°c and 785 torr, carbon dioxide has a solubility of 0.0351 m in water. what is its solubility at 25 Â°c and 1510 torr?

1 answer:

jonny [76]3 years ago

4 0

<span>When storing parts outside, it is best to keep them under tarps or wrapped to stay in compliance?

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HELP!!! An experiment was conducted to determine if the intermolecular forces in two liquids affects their boiling points. Each

ExtremeBDS [4]

Answer: it would be b time taken by the glass surface to dry

Explanation:

i had took the test and i got it right

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3 years ago

A gas mixture with 4 mol of Ar, x moles of Ne, and y moles

maks197457 [2]

Answer:

a) $\Delta G_{mixing}=\frac{R*T}{12}*[4*ln (1/3) +x*ln (x/12) +(8-x)*ln ((8-x)/12)]$

b) $x=4$

c) $\Delta G_{max}=-2721.9 J/mol$

Explanation:

Gas mixture:

$n_{Ar}= 4 mol$

$n_{Ne}= x mol$

$n_{Xe}= y mol$

$n_{tot}= n_{Ar} + n_{Ne} + n_{Xe}=3*n_{Ar}$

$n_{Ne} + n_{Xe}=2*n_{Ar}$

$x + y=8 mol$

$y=8 mol- x$

Mol fractions:

$x_{Ar}=\frac{4 mol}{12 mol}=1/3$

$x_{Ne}=\frac{x mol}{12 mol}=x/12$

$x_{Xe}=\frac{8 - x mol}{12 mol}=(8-x)/12$

Expression of $\Delta G_{mixing}$

$\Delta G_{mixing}=R*T*\sum_{i]*x_i*ln (x_i)$

$\Delta G_{mixing}=R*T*[1/3*ln (1/3) +x/12*ln (x/12) +(8-x)/12*ln ((8-x)/12)]$

$\Delta G_{mixing}=\frac{R*T}{12}*[4*ln (1/3) +x*ln (x/12) +(8-x)*ln ((8-x)/12)]$

Expression of $\Delta G_{max}$

$\frac{d \Delta G_{mixing}}{dx}=0$

$\frac{d \Delta G_{mixing}}{dx}=\frac{R*T}{12}*[ln (x/12)+12-ln ((8-x)/12)-12]$

$0=\frac{R*T}{12}*[ln (x/12)-ln ((8-x)/12)$

$0=[ln (x/12)-ln ((8-x)/12)$

$ln (x/12)=ln ((8-x)/12)$

$x=(8-x)$

$x=4$

$\Delta G_{max}=\frac{8.314*298}{12}*[4*ln (1/3) +4*ln (4/12) +(8-4)*ln ((8-4)/12)]$

$\Delta G_{max}=\frac{8.314*298}{12}*[4*ln (1/3) +4*ln (1/3) +(4)*ln (1/3)]$

$\Delta G_{max}=\frac{8.314*298}{12}*[12*ln (1/3)]$

$\Delta G_{max}=-2721.9 J/mol$

4 0

3 years ago

Th e molar absorption coeffi cient of a substance dissolved in water is known to be 855 dm3 mol−1 cm−1 at 270 nm. To determine t

Olegator [25]

Answer : The percentage reduction in intensity is 79.80 %

Explanation :

Using Beer-Lambert's law :

$A=\epsilon \times C\times l$

$A=\log \frac{I_o}{I}$

$\log \frac{I_o}{I}=\epsilon \times C\times l$

where,

A = absorbance of solution

C = concentration of solution = $3.25mmol.dm^{3-}=3.25\times 10^{-3}mol.dm^{-3}$

l = path length = 2.5 mm = 0.25 cm

$I_o$ = incident light

$I$ = transmitted light

$\epsilon$ = molar absorptivity coefficient = $855dm^3mol^{-1}cm^{-1}$

Now put all the given values in the above formula, we get:

$\log \frac{I_o}{I}=(855dm^3mol^{-1}cm^{-1})\times (3.25\times 10^{-3}mol.dm^{-3})\times (0.25cm)$

$\log \frac{I_o}{I}=0.6947$

$\frac{I_o}{I}=10^{0.6947}=4.951$

If we consider $I_o$ = 100

then, $I=\frac{100}{4.951}=20.198$

Here 'I' intensity of transmitted light = 20.198

Thus, the intensity of absorbed light $I_A$ = 100 - 20.198 = 79.80

Now we have to calculate the percentage reduction in intensity.

$\% \text{reduction in intensity}=\frac{I_A}{I_o}\times 100$

$\% \text{reduction in intensity}=\frac{79.80}{100}\times 100=79.80\%$

Therefore, the percentage reduction in intensity is 79.80 %

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3 years ago

A disturbance in matter that carries energy from one place to another is called

siniylev [52]

The answer you're looking for is: a wave.

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3 years ago

Calcium atoms have two electrons in the outermost shell. As a result, you would expect calcium to form ions with a charge of

mixer [17]

Calcium will form ions with a charge of +2

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3 years ago