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jarptica [38.1K]
2 years ago
15

3. How many moles of solute are present in a 2300 mL solution of 0.68 M MgSO.?​

Chemistry
1 answer:
Nostrana [21]2 years ago
8 0

There are 1.56 moles of solute present in a 2300 mL solution of 0.68M MgSO4.

<h3>How to calculate number of moles?</h3>

The number of moles of a substance can be calculated by using the following formula:

molarity = no. of moles / volume

According to this question, a volume of 2300 mL solution is contained in 0.68 M MgSO4. The number of moles is calculated as follows:

no of moles = 0.68M × 2.3

no. of moles = 1.56

Therefore, there are 1.56 moles of solute present in a 2300 mL solution of 0.68M MgSO4.

Learn more about moles at: brainly.com/question/12127540

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2,400

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Select all of the following statements that are false about ΔGo and ΔG:a) If the reaction has a large negative ΔGo value, the re
OLEGan [10]

Answer:

a) If the reaction has a large negative ΔGo value, the reaction must reach equilibrium at a small extent of reaction value

d) ΔGo and ΔG have the same magnitude, they just have opposite signs.

Explanation:

The fraction of the total heat energy if a system that does useful work is known as Gibb's free energy (G) and the change from the initial to final state is designated by \Delta G. It is observed that the values of \Delta G changes with experimental conditions such as temperature , pressure , concentration etc.

\Delta G^0 is the standard free energy change which is a balance of two natural tendencies of any system.

  1. Minimization of potential energy or enthalpic factor \Delta H^0

Maximization of disorderliness or entropic factor T\Delta S^0

Mathematically; \Delta G = \Delta H^0 - T\Delta S^0

Thus; from above mentioned, the statements that are true about ΔG⁰ and ΔG are:

ΔG⁰ and ΔG can have different values, they don't even have to have the same sign

For a reaction that reaches equilibrium, the minimum value of free energy must be at the equilibrium point

If ΔG⁰ , measured at an extent of reaction = 0.5, is positive, the sign for ΔG when the extent of reaction = 0.80 is also positive.

while the false statements include:

a) If the reaction has a large negative ΔG⁰ value, the reaction must reach equilibrium at a small extent of reaction value

d) ΔG⁰ and ΔG have the same magnitude, they just have opposite signs.

7 0
3 years ago
What is the vapor pressure of CS2CS2 in mmHgmmHg at 26.5 ∘C∘C? Carbon disulfide, CS2CS2, has PvapPvap = 100 mmHgmmHg at −−5.1 ∘C
Digiron [165]

Answer: 26.5 mm Hg

Explanation:

The vapor pressure is determined by Clausius Clapeyron equation:

ln(\frac{P_2}{P_1})=\frac{\Delta H_{vap}}{R}(\frac{1}{T_1}-\frac{1}{T_2})

where,

P_1= initial pressure at 26.5^oC = ?

P_2 = final pressure at -5.1^oC = 100 mm Hg

= enthalpy of vaporisation = 28.0 kJ/mol =28000 J/mol

R = gas constant = 8.314 J/mole.K

T_1= initial temperature = 26.5^oC=273+26.5=299.5K

T_2 = final temperature =-5.1^oC=273+(-5.1)=267.9K

Now put all the given values in this formula, we get

\log (\frac{P_1}{100})=\frac{28000}{2.303\times 8.314J/mole.K}[\frac{1}{299.5}-\frac{1}{267.9}]

\log  (\frac{P_1}{100})=-0.576

\frac{P_1}{100}=0.265

P_1=26.5mmHg

Thus the vapor pressure of CS_2CS_2 in mmHg at 26.5 ∘C is 26.5

7 0
3 years ago
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