Calcium bromide speciates in aqueous solution according to the following equation.........
And thus for every metal ion there are necessarily two bromide ions.
Here by specification,
So we have the $"%calcium carbonate, "m/m$. We are not finished yet, because we have to address the percentage by mass of calcium metal in calcium carbonate: $%Ca=(40.08*g*mol^-1)/(100.09*g*mol^-1)=40%$ with respect...
1 Answers 1 viewsGiven this proportionality, $V_1/T_1=V_2/T_2$, where $T$ is in units of $"degrees Kelvin"$, and solve for $V_2$. $"Degrees Kelvin "=" Degrees Centigrade + "273.15*K$
1 Answers 1 viewsAnd generally, we report $"concentration"$ with units of $mol*L^-1$. And so $[Ca(OH)_2]=((1.2*g)/(74.09*g*mol^-1))/(1.75*L)=9.26xx10^-3*mol*L^-1$. Clearly, $[HO^-]=2xx9.26xx10^-3*mol*L^-1$. Agreed? Because $[Ca(OH)_2]$ speciates in solution to give $Ca^(2+)$, and 2 equiv of hydroxide ion....
1 Answers 1 viewsAnd to answer the question, we must calculate the of of each solution with respect to chloride ions. And $"number of moles"="concentration"xx"volume"$ For $(a):$ there are $0.020*dm^3xx0.50*mol*dm^-3=0.01*mol$. For $(b):$ $0.060*dm^3xx0.20*mol*dm^-3xx"2...
1 Answers 1 viewsAnd a colligative property depends on the NUMBER of solute particles, not their identity. Solute-solvent interactions tend to (i) INCREASE the boiling point of solutions by an amount proportional to...
1 Answers 1 viewsThe equilibrium is $"Al"^"3+" + "6F"^"-" ⇌ "AlF"_6^(3-)$ $K_"eq" = 1.0 × 10^25$. That means that the reaction will essentially go to completion. This becomes a limiting reactant problem....
1 Answers 1 viewsMethanol's concentration at equilibrium is $0.001M$. Before solving for the concentration, try and intuitively imagine what will happen. Since the second experiment is done under the same conditions as the...
1 Answers 1 viewsAnd thus............when freshly opened $pH=-log_10(4.1xx10^-4)=3.39$. (And in fact most wines have a $pH$ around this level.) See on the definition of $pH$. And later $[H_3O^+]=0.0023*mol*L^-1; pH=2.64$ The wine must not...
1 Answers 1 viewsI assume that you're actually referring to calcium diphosphate, $"Ca"_2"P"_2"O"_7$, since the question aks for the concentration of the disphosphate ions, $"P"_2"O"_7^(4-)$. Moreover, calcium phosphate, $"Ca"_3("PO"_4)_2$, has a solubility...
1 Answers 1 viewsAnd thus the total volume of solution is $(50+150)*mL$, i.e. $0.200*L.$ For each species we remember that $"concentration"="moles"/"volume"$, and thus $"number of moles"="volume"xx"concentration"$ $[I^-]=(0.150*Lxx0.1*mol*L^-1)/(0.200*L)=0.075*mol*L^-1$. $[Br^-]=(0.50*Lxx0.05*mol*L^-1)/(0.200*L)=??*mol*L^-1$. $[H_3O^+]=(0.150*Lxx0.1*mol*L^-1+0.50xx0.05*mol*L^-1)/(0.200*L)=?$.
1 Answers 1 views