The graph is needed to answer this question.
Solubility may increase or decrease with temperature depending on the properties of the solute and the solvent.
It is quite common that the solubility of the ionic compounds, like KBr, in water increases with temperature.
Use your solubility curve for the KBr and you wiil see a line that starts at a solubility a little greater than 50 grams of the salt in 100 grams of water for temperaute 0°C and increase linearly until almost 100 grams of the salt in 100 grams of water at 100°C.
So, in this case you can affirm that the solubility of KBr increases with the temperature.
Answer: the second option: the solubility increases.
The only compound that contains covalent bonds would be A. BCl4-.
Answer:
B) CaO(s) + H2O(l) --> Ca(OH)2(aq)
Explanation:
This is the only reaction with a negative enthalpy value. Exothermic reactions have a negative enthalpy.
Answer:
To prepare 50L of 32% solution you need: 11L of 30% solution, 22L of 50% solution and 17L of 10% solution.
Explanation:
A 32% solution of acid means 32L of acid per 100L of solution. As the chemist wants to make a solution using twice as much of the 50% solution as of the 30% solution it is possible to write:
2x*50% + x*30% + y*10% = 50L*32%
<em>130x + 10y = 1600 </em><em>(1)</em>
<em>-Where x are volume of 30% solution, 2x volume of 50% solution and y volume of 10% solution-</em>
Also, it is possible to write a formula using the total volume (50L), thus:
<em>2x + x +y = 50L</em>
<em>3x + y = 50L </em><em>(2)</em>
If you replace (2) in (1):
130x + 10(50-3x) = 1600
100x + 500 = 1600
100x = 1100
<em>x = 11L -Volume of 30% solution-</em>
2x = 22L -Volume of 50% solution-
50L - 22L - 11L = 17 L -Volume of 10% solution-
I hope it helps!
1, Read the entire lab procedure through and make sure it is understandable. 2, Put on safety goggles and an apron. 3, Check the flask for chips and cracks. 4, <span> Use heat-resistant gloves or tongs to swirl the flask.</span>
