Basis: 100 mL solution
From the given density, we calculate for the mass of the solution.
density = mass / volume
mass = density x volume
mass = (1.83 g/mL) x (100 mL) = 183 grams
Then, we calculate for the mass H2SO4 given the percentage.
mass of H2SO4 = (183 grams) x (0.981) = 179.523 grams
Calculate for the number of moles of H2SO4,
moles H2SO4 = (179.523 grams) / (98.079 g/mol)
moles H2SO4 = 1.83 moles
Molarity:
M = moles H2SO4 / volume solution (in L)
= 1.83 moles / (0.1L ) = 18.3 M
Molality:
m = moles of H2SO4 / kg of solvent
= 1.83 moles / (183 g)(1-0.983)(1 kg/ 1000 g) = 588.24 m
Answer:
x = 2+
Explanation:
1) FADH2 + Q => FAD + QH2
Since H is added to Q
=> Reactant reduced is Q
(2) Balancing charges on both sides of the equation gives:
QH2 + 2 cyt c(Fe3+) => Q + 2 cyt c(Fe2+) + 2 H+
Thus x = 2+
The answer is isotonic solution. These are solutions where
the solute concentration in the solution and inside the cells are levelled and consequently
water flows consistently. When red blood cells are positioned in an isotonic
solution the cells would always stay the same.
Specific heat capacity is the required amount of heat per unit of mass in order to raise teh temperature by one degree Celsius. It can be calculated from this equation: H = mCΔT where the H is heat required, m is mass of the substance, ΔT is the change in temperature, and C is the specific heat capacity.
H = m<span>CΔT
2501.0 = 0.158 (C) (61.0 - 32.0)
C = 545.8 J/kg</span>·°C
