G We've all blown up balloons. When you blow into a balloon, you are putting in more moles of gas. Let's say that on the second exhalation (blow) you blow in the exact same number of moles as you did with the first exhalation. So, you doubled the number of moles in the balloon. If the temperature and pressure remained constant, what is true about the volume of the gas in the balloon
Answer:
Option D) Compound B may have a lower molecular weight.
Explanation:
Compound A and B are standing at the same temperature yet compound A is evaporating more slowly than compound B.
This simply indicates that compound B have a lower molecular weight than compound A.
This can further be seen when gasoline and kerosene are placed under same temperature. The gasoline will evaporate faster than kerosene because the molecular weight of the gasoline is low when compared to that of the kerosene.
First read the introduction.
Seconds look at the pictures how to build it.
Potassium Iodide or KI is an ionic compound and dissolves to water since the two are polar substances. Like dissolves like. As KI is dissolved into water, the KI molecules dissociates into ions, the K+ and I- ions. Water molecules can stabilize these ions. The K+ ions attracts the negative side of H2O molecules which is the oxygen side while the I- ions attracts the positive side of H2O molecules or the hydrogen side.
Answer:
The rate of a chemical reaction is directly proportional to the concentration. The rate of a chemical reaction increases as the substrate concentration increases and thus, concentration of the substrate in an enzyme-controlled chemical reaction increases with time.
Explanation:
The rate of a chemical reaction is directly proportional to the concentration.
The reaction rate increases with increasing substrate concentration, but levels off at a much lower rate. By increasing the enzyme concentration, the maximum reaction rate greatly increases.
Generally, the rate of a chemical reaction increases as the substrate concentration increases, and thus, concentration of the substrate in an enzyme-controlled chemical reaction increases with time.
