It is less
effective to wash an insoluble precipitate with 15 ml of water once than it is
to wash the precipitate with 3 ml of water 5 times because commonly, when you
clean an <span>indissoluble
precipitate with water, the water will not be completely saturated with
contaminates. Therefore, the absorption of the contaminates would lower with
each wash, since if you only washed it once with a bigger amount or volume of
water, it’d become less contaminated with the wash water but it wouldn’t get
rinsed numerous times.</span>
If we write the equation of the reaction that will take place, it is:
2HNO₃ + Na₂CO₃ → 2NaNO₃ + H₂CO3
The molar ratio of 2HNO₃ : Na₂CO₃ = 1 : 2
Therefore, we can set up the equation:
M₁V₁ = 2M₂V₂
Where the left side of the equation has the molarity and volume of HNO₃ and the right side has the molarity and concentration of Na₂CO₃. Substituting:
M₁ = (2 x 0.108 x 35.7) / 25
M₁ = 0.308 M
Adding or removing protons from the nucleus changes the charge of the nucleus and changes that atom's atomic number. So, adding or removing protons from the nucleus changes what element that atom is! For example, adding a proton to the nucleus of an atom of hydrogen creates an atom of helium.
Answer:
VP as function of time => VP(Ar) > VP(Ne) > VP(He).
Explanation:
Effusion rate of the lighter particles will be higher than the heavier particles. That is, the lighter particles will leave the container faster than the heavier particles. Over time, the vapor pressure of the greater number of heavier particles will be higher than the vapor pressure of the lighter particles.
=> VP as function of time => VP(Ar) > VP(Ne) > VP(He).
Review Graham's Law => Effusion Rate ∝ 1/√formula mass.
I’m pretty sure it is A at least that’s what we did at our school to test this