Answer:
a. both temperature changes will be the same
Explanation:
When sodium hydroxide (NaOH) is dissolved in water, a determined amount is released to the solution following the equation:
Q = m×C×ΔT
<em>Where Q is the heat released, m is the mass of the solution, C is the specific heat and ΔH is change in temperature.</em>
Specific heat of both solutions is the same (Because the solutions are in fact the same). Specific heat = C.
m is mass of solutions: 102g for experiment 1 and 204g for experiment 2.
And Q is the heat released: If 2g release X heat, 4g release 2X.
Thus, ΔT in the experiments is:
Experiment 1:
X / 102C = ΔT
Experiment 2:
2X / 204C = ΔT
X / 102C = ΔT
That means,
<h3>a. both temperature changes will be the same</h3>
Answer:
x= 138.24 g
Explanation:
We use the avogradro's number
6.023 x 10^23 molecules -> 1 mol C2H8
26.02 x 10^23 molecules -> x
x= (26.02 x 10^23 molecules * 1 mol C2H8 )/6.023 x 10^23 molecules
x= 4.32 mol C2H8
1 mol C2H8 -> 32 g
4.32 mol C2H8 -> x
x= (4.32 mol C2H8 * 32 g)/ 1 mol C2H8
x= 138.24 g
The hot water will make sugar to dissolve faster, because in the hot water molecules move faster and diffusion goes faster.
I don't think it wont be a big explosion
Answer:
1) -COOH
2) -NH2
3) hydrogen bonds
4) dispersion forces
5) -CH3
6) hydrogen bonds
7) negative
8) negative
9) positive
Explanation:
Alanine has a <u>-COOH</u> and a <u>-NH2</u> group available to form <u>hydrogen bonds</u> with water molecules.
Although there are some potential <u>dispersion forces</u> between the terminal <u>-CH3</u> group of alanine and hexane molecules, we expect the <u>hydrogen bonds</u> between alanine and water to be stronger.
Stronger intermolecular attractive forces between alanine and water lead to a more <u>negative ΔHmix</u> and more <u>negative (smaller positive)</u> ΔHsoln for water than for hexane.