Answer:
108.9g of Silver can be produced from 125g of Ag2S
Explanation:
The compound Ag2S shows that two atoms of Silver Ag, combined with an atom of Sulphur S to form Ag2S. We can as well say the combination ration of Silver to Sulphur is 2:1
•Now we need to calculate the molecular weight of this compound by summing up the molar masses of each element in the compound.
•Molar mass of Silver Ag= 107.9g/mol
•Molar mass of Sulphur S= 32g/mol
•Molecular weight of Ag2S= (2×107.9g/mol) + 32g/mol
•Molecular weight of Ag2S= 215.8g/mol + 32g/mol= 247.8g/mol
•From our calculations, we know that 215.8g/mol of Ag is present in 247.8g/mol of Ag2S
If 247.8g Ag2S produced 215.8g Ag
125g Ag2S will produce xg Ag
cross multiplying we have
xg= 215.8g × 125g / 247.8g
xg= 26975g/247.8
xg= 108.85g
Therefore, 108.9g of Silver can be produced from 125g of Ag2S
Answer:
110 degree
Explanation:
This is because Hybridization of an s orbital with all three p orbitals (px , py, and pz) results in four sp3 hybrid orbitals. sp3 hybrid orbitals are oriented at bond angle of 109.5 degrees from each other. This 109.5 degrees gives an arrangement of tetrahedral geometry
<span>The </span>elements are arranged<span> in order of increasing atomic number. Vertical columns(called groups) contain </span>elements with similar properties. Horizontal rows called periods elements with<span> the same number of atomic orbitals(That's why Hydrogen and Helium are separated from the rest of the table).
Hope this helps:)</span>
Answer:
Concentration, because the amounts of reactants and products remain constant after equilibrium is reached.
Explanation:
The rate of reaction refers to the amount of reactants converted or products formed per unit time.
As the reaction progresses, reactions are converted into products. This continues until equilibrium is attained in a closed system.
When equilibrium is attained, the rate of forward reaction is equal to the rate of reverse reaction, hence the concentration of reactants and products in the system remain fairly constant over time.
When deducing the rate of reaction, concentration of the specie of interest is plotted on the y-axis against time on the x-axis.
