<span>A dim white dwarf star, this is a star with a similar mass to earth. This star has no further fusion reactions at it's core. After this type of star has used up all of it's energy it will become a black dwarf star. Usually they are composed of oxygen and carbon. Sirius a and b are both white dwarf stars that orbit each other.</span>
The SI unit of specific heat is J per gram per degree
Celsius. Thus it follows that specific heat could be calculated in this way:
Specific Heat = Energy / (mass x change in temperature)
Thus,
Specific Heat = 3.912 cal / (9.84 oz x (191.2 ˚F – 73.2 ˚F))
Specific Heat = 3.369 x 10^-3 cal/oz-˚F
Complete question:
Consider the reaction.
At equilibrium at 600 K, the concentrations are as follows.
2HF -----> H₂ + F₂
[HF] = 5.82 x 10-2 M
[H2] = 8.4 x 10-3 M
[F2] = 8.4 x 10-3 M
What is the value of Keq for the reaction expressed in scientific notation?
2.1 x 10-2
2.1 x 102
1.2 x 103
1.2 x 10-3
Answer:
2.1 × 10^-2
Explanation:
Kequilibrum(Keq) = product/reactant
Equation for the reaction :
2HF -----> H₂ + F₂
Therefore,
Keq = [H2][F2] / [HF]^2
Keq = [8.4 x 10-3][8.4 x 10-3] / [5.82 x 10-2]^2
Keq = [70.56 × 10^(-3 + - 3)]/[33.8724 × 10^(-2×2)]
Keq = [70.56 × 10^-6] / [33.8724 × 10^-4]
Keq = 2.0665 × 10^(-6 - (-4))
Keq = 2.0665 × 10^(-6 + 4)
Keq = 2.1 × 10^-2
Atomic oxygen does not have a greater atomic mass than chlorine, nor does molecular oxygen.
Hope this help...
<span>The instructor should be questioned to see if the filtrate is able to be recycled. This precipitate can contaminate the filtrate, rendering it useless for repeated experiments. If it is able to be recycled, a second pass through the filter might be required to remove the precipitate.</span>
