Hey there !
Molar mass carbon dioxide:
CO2 = 44.01 g/mol
1) number of moles :
1 mole CO2 ------------- 44.01 g
(moles CO2) ------------ 243.6 g
moles CO2 = 243.6 * 1 / 44.01
moles CO2 = 243.6 / 44.01
=> 5.535 moles of CO2
Therefore:
1 mole -------------------- 6.02x10²³ molecules
5.535 moles ------------ ( molecules CO2)
molecules CO2 = 5.535 * ( 6.02x10²³) / 1
=> 3.33x10²⁴ molecules of CO2
Answer: He did not discuss about any of these.
Explanation: Dalton proposed some of the postulates for his atomic theory. They are:
1) Matter is made up of atoms which are not divisible.
2) Atoms of different elements combine in a fixed ratio to form compounds.
3) The atomic properties of given element are same including mass. This states that all the atoms of an element have same mass but the atoms of different elements have different masses.
4) No atoms are either created or destroyed during a chemical reaction.
5) Atoms of an element are identical in mass, size and other chemical and physical properties.
As it is visible from the postulates, he only discussed only about the atoms but not subatomic particles or isotopes.
Answer:
In 1000 ml there is 0.10 moles of Fe 2+
Therefore, in 10 ml there is (0.1/1000)*10= 0.001 mol of Fe2+
mole ratio for rxn Fe2+ : MnO4- is
1 : 2
therefore if 0.001 moles of Fe2+ react then 0.001*2 =0.002 moles of MnO4- react with Fe2+
hence, molarity of MnO4- = (mol*vol)/1000
= 0.002*10.75/1000= 2.15*10-5M
Explanation:
Hope this helps
Answer:
Ag⁺ (aq) + I¯ (aq) —> AgI (s)
Explanation:
We'll begin by writing the dissociation equation for aqueous AgNO₃ and KI.
Aqueous AgNO₃ and KI will dissociate in solution as follow:
AgNO₃ (aq) —> Ag⁺(aq) + NO₃¯ (aq)
KI (aq) —> K⁺(aq) + I¯(aq)
Aqueous AgNO₃ and KI will react as follow:
AgNO₃ (aq) + KI (aq) —>
Ag⁺(aq) + NO₃¯ (aq) + K⁺ (aq) + I¯(aq) —> AgI (s) + K⁺ (aq) + NO₃¯ (aq)
Cancel out the spectator ions (i.e ions that appears on both sides of the equation) to obtain the net ionic equation. The spectator ions are K⁺ and NO₃¯.
Thus, the net ionic equation is:
Ag⁺ (aq) + I¯ (aq) —> AgI (s)
