I believe the correct answer would be that t<span>he change in enthalpy can be found by adding the enthalpies of the individual thermochemical reactions of a chemical reaction.</span> In Hess' Law, enthalpy is independent of the mechanism of the reaction. The enthalpy should be the sum of all the changes in the reaction.
Answer:
1.3 L.
Explanation:
- Molarity is the no. of moles of solute per 1.0 L of the solution.
<em>M = (no. of moles of CaSO₄)/(Volume of the solution (L))</em>
<em></em>
M = 0.352 M.
no. of moles of CaSO₄ = mass/molar mass = (62.1 g / 136.14 g/mol) = 0.456 mol,
Volume of the solution = ??? L.
∴ (0.352 M) = (0.456 mol)/(Volume of the solution (L))
<em>∴ (Volume of the solution (L) </em>= (0.456 mol)/(0.352 M) = <em>1.296 L ≅ 1.3 L.</em>
The given thermochemical reaction is between hydrogen gas and chlorine gas to form hydrogen chloride.
This can be represented as:
Δ
=-184.6 kJ/mol
So when two moles of HCl is formed, 184.6 kJ of energy is released.
Calculating the heat released when 3.18 mol HCl (g) is formed in the reaction:
Therefore, 293.5 kJ of heat is released when 3.18 mol HCl is formed in the reaction between hydrogen and chlorine.
It's a because if you add them together you till get 1.40
Answer:
Two
Explanation:
The law of conservation of mass states that in an isolated system the mass present is neither destroyed nor created by chemical changes or physical changes.
This tells us that the mass of reactants must be equal to the product mass.
If 1 atom of Zn react with one atoms of sulfur, the product will be 1 molecule of zinc sulfide according to the equation below
Zn(s) + S(s) ⇒ ZnS(s)
therefore two atoms each f zinc and sulfur will product two molecules of Zn sulfide
