Answer : 1721.72 g/qt are in 18.2 g/cL
Explanation :
As we are given: 18.2 g/cL
Now we have to convert 18.2 g/cL to g/qt.
Conversions used are:
(1) 1 L = 100 cL
(2) 1 L = 1000 mL
(3) 1 qt = 946 qt
The conversion expression will be:


Therefore, 1721.72 g/qt are in 18.2 g/cL
Answer:
748 torr
Explanation:
mmHg and torr are equivalent so, you'll have 748 torr.
The location of the valence electron or the outermost electron is expressed in quantum numbers. There are five quantum numbers: prinicipal (n), angular momentum (l), magnetic (ms) and magnetic spin (ms) quantum numbers. This is based on Bohr's atomic model where electrons orbit around the nucleus. These electrons are in the orbitals with specific energy levels. Starting from energy level 1 that is closest to the nucleus, the energy level decreases to 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7. These energy level numbers represent the principal quantum number. Within each orbital also contains subshell. From increasing to decreasing order, these subshells are the s, p, d and f subshells. These subshells represent the angular momentum quantum numer. Specifically, s=0, p=1, d=2 and f=3. Therefore, if the electron is in the orbital 5p, the quantum number would be: 5, 1. Applying these to the choices, the correct pairing would be:
2p: n=2. l=1
3d: n=3, l=2
2s: n=2. l=0
4f: n=4. l=3
1s: n=1, l=0
Answer: 13.42g
Explanation:
1mole of carbon =12g
1mole (12g) of carbon contains 6.02x10^23 atoms.
Therefore, Xg of carbon will contain 6.73x10^23 atoms i.e
Xg of carbon = (12x6.73x10^23)/6.02x10^23 = 13.42g
Answer:
One of the bonds in nitrate is shorter than the other two.
Explanation:
We would firstly need to draw the Lewis structure for nitrate anion. To do this, let's follow the standard steps:
- calculate the total number of valence electrons: five from nitrogen, each oxygen contributes 6, so a total of 18 from oxygen atoms, as well as one from the negative charge, we have a total of 24 valence electrons;
- assign the central atom, usually this is the atom which is single; in this case, we have nitrogen as our central atom;
- assign single bonds to all the terminal atoms (oxygen atoms);
- assign octets to the terminal atoms and calculate the number of electrons assigned;
- the number of electrons assigned is 24, so no lone pairs are present on nitrogen;
- calculate the formal charges: each oxygen has a formal charge of -1 (formal charge is calculated subtracting the sum of lone pair electrons and bonds from the number of valence electrons of that atom); nitrogen has a formal charge of +2;
- nitrogen doesn't have an octet as well, so we'll both minimize its formal charge and make it obtain an octet if we make one double bond N=O.
Therefore, we may have 3 resonance structures, as this double bond might be formed with any of the 3 oxygen atoms.
By definition, double bonds are shorter than single ones, so one of the bonds is shorter than the other two.