Yes, it ca,n <span>if it has been cooled to very low temperatures</span>
No, it is not possible. No.To gain a stable octet configuration, it would either lose 2e- (but question shows 13 e-) or else gain 6e- (which creates a great energy difference)
Answer: 17.78g
Explanation:
Assume there is no heat exchange with the environment, then the amount of heat taken by the steel rod, Q(s), is equal to the amount of heat lost by the water, Q(w), but with opposite sign.
Q(s) = -Q(w)
Remember, Q = mc(ΔΦ)
Where Q = amount of heat
m = mass of steel
c = specific heat capacity of steel
ΔΦ = Initial temperature T1 - Final temperature T2
Q = mc(T1-T2)
Recall, Q(s) = -Q(w). Then,
m(s)*c(s)*(T1s - T2s) = - m(w)*c(w)*(T1w - T2w)
Substituting each values
Note: m(w) = volume of water*density = 75mL*1g/mL = 75g
m(s)*0.452*(21.5-2) = -75*4.18*(21.5-22)
m(s)*8.814 = 156.75
m(s) = 156.75/8.814
m(s) = 17.78g
Therefore, the mass of steel is 17.78g
Answer:
d 1 1/2 oz.. of 80-proof liquor
Answer:
Define a problem, form a hypothesis, gather experimental data, form a conclusion
