Please Please! help help! so stress
Please Please! help help! so stress - 3

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Answer: I AM STRESSED AS WELL

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In a 66.0-g aqueous solution of methanol, CH4O, the mole fraction of methanol is 0.290. What is the mass of each component? g

Answers

Answer:

23.84g CH30H

32.81g H2O

Explanation:

We will be using the definition of mole fraction to determine the relationship between the number of moles of methanol,

CH3OH , and the number of moles of water.

But mole fraction gives the ratio between the number of moles of a component i of a solution to the total number of moles present in that solution.

CHECK THE ATTACHMENT FOR DETAILED EXPLANATION

Final answer:

In a 66.0g aqueous solution of methanol with a mole fraction of 0.290, the mass of the methanol is approximately 19.14g and the mass of the water is approximately 46.86g.

Explanation:

In this aqueous solution of methanol (CH4O), we know that its mass is 66.0g and the mole fraction of methanol is 0.290. The mole fraction is defined as the ratio of the number of moles of a component to the total number of moles of all components in the solution.

In order to find the mass of each component, namely the methanol and the water, we first need to establish that if the mole fraction of methanol is 0.290, the mole fraction of water must be 0.710 (because the total of all mole fractions in a solution is always equal to 1).

We then can set up the following proportion: mass of methanol/mass of water = mole fraction of methanol/mole fraction of water. After solving this equation, the mass of methanol will be approximately 19.14g and the mass of the water will be approximately 46.86g.

Learn more about Methanol Aqueous Solution here:

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2 Which of the substances listed below are:a metallic elements?
b non-metallic elements?
C compounds?
d mixtures?

Silicon, sea water, calcium, argon, water, air, carbon
monoxide, iron, sodium chloride, diamond, brass,
copper, dilute sulphuric acid, sulphur, oil, nitrogen,
ammonia.

^Put these where they belong.

Answers

Answer:

See explanation

Explanation:

Sea water = a mixture of different substances in water. If the water evaporates, some of those substances remain as salts. It's not a compound because it's a mixture of compounds and substances. An example of a compound is water ( because it has hydrogen atoms and an oxygen atom)

Calcium = Calcium is found on the periodic table so it cannot be a compound or mixture. It's a metallic element because we can find it on the left side of the periodic table, in group 2.  It's an alkaline earth metal, what makes that calcium is a reactive metal.

Argon = Argon is found on the periodic table, so it can't be a mixture or compound. It is a non-metallic element. We can find it in group 18 on the periodic table. Argon is a noble gas, so non-metallic.

Water = a compound because its only made of 2 atoms : oxygen and hydrogen.  Reasons why water is a compound and not a mixture are:

 - The ormation of a compound is a chemical change which is followed by absorption of energy or evolution of energy, in case of water, electricity is required.

- Mixtures can be separated by physical separation techniques ,Water can not be separated into it its elements by physical separation techniques. But by the absorption of chemical energy.

Air = Mixture because it can be separated into different atoms, molecules,..  like oxygen, nitrogen etc. by the physical separation techniques (fractional distillation).

Carbon Monoxide = CarbonMonoxide is not found on the periodic table so it cannot be an element. It's made of 2 elements, this means caron monoxide is a compound. It's not a mixture since the elements cannot be separated by physical separating techniques.

Iron = Iron is found on the periodic table so it cannot be a compound or mixture. It's a metallic element because:

-High melting point

-  Some metals form a dull oxide layer, this explains the shiny luster surface

- Electrical conductivity and thermal conductivity

Sodium chloride = NaCl cannot be found on the periodic table, so it isn't an element. It's a compound because it only has 2 atoms (elements). Those elements cannot be seperated by physical separating techniques, but would require electricity. So it's a compound.

Diamond = is a solid form of the element Carbon.  It's an allotrope of carbon. They have the same physical state but in distinct form. Technically diamond is a non-metallic element. Since it's seen as carbon.

Brass = Brass is a mixture of the elements of copper and zinc. Those elements can be separated by physical techniques.

Copper = Copper is found on the periodic table so it cannot be a compound or mixture. It's a metallic element because:

-High melting point

-  Some metals form a dull oxide layer, this explains the shiny luster surface

- Electrical conductivity and thermal conductivity

Dilute sulphuric acid = This is a mixture. Sulphuric acid is a compound but to dilute it's added in water, what is another compound. So it's a mixture of different compounds.

Sulphur = Can be found in the periodic table so it cannot be a mixture or compound. It's part of the metalloids, therefore, it can be concluded that sulfur is a non-metal. It belongs to the oxygen family.

Oil = Oil is a mixture of hydrocarbon compounds which varies in lengths.

Nitrogen = Nitrogen is found on the periodic table, so it can't be a mixture or compound. It can be found as a gas so it is a non-metallic element.

Ammonia = a compound of nitrogen and hydrogen with the formula NH3. Those elements cannot be separated with physical separating techniques.

Devise a detailed experimental procedure to purify ~ 20 grams of benzoic acid that is contaminated with sodium chloride. Justification of the steps (including solubility calculations) that are included in the procedure. In other words, explain why the steps are being included.

Answers

Answer:

Based on the difference in solubility one can perform the process of purification of the benzoic acid contaminated with sodium chloride. The benzoic acid does not get soluble in cold water, while the sodium chloride is soluble in cold water.  

Thus, for separation, the supplementation of cold water can be done into the mixture in the experiment of purifying benzoic acid from sodium chloride. In the process, the mixture is placed on the ice bath and is stirred well, in the end, the solution is filtered. The filtrate contains sodium chloride and on the filter paper pure benzoic acid is collected.  

What is impossible for a machine to do?A. do a greater amount of work than the amount of work done on the machine
B. apply a force in a direction that is different than the direction of the force applied to the machine
C. move an object a greater distance than the distance that part of the machine was moved
D. apply a force that is less than the force that is applied to the machine

Answers

Answer:

C

Explanation:

move an object a greater distance than the distance that part of the machine was moved

Answer:

a, sorry for late answer!!

Explanation:

A gummie bear was tested through a flame-calorimeter test. the bear had a mass of 1.850 grams and the temperature of 100.0 milliliters of water increased by 15.0 degrees celsius. how many calories were in the gummie bear? show all of your calculations.

Answers

Answer:- 1500 calories

Solution:- mass of bear = 1.850 g

volume of water = 100.0 mL

Density of water is 1.00 g/moL. So, mass of water would be 100.0 g.

delta T for water = 15.0 degree C

specific heat capacity for water is 1 cal/(g* degree C)

q = m x c x delta T

where, q is the heat energy, m is mass, c is specific heat capacity and delta T is change in temperature.

for water, q = 100.0 x 1 x 15.0

q = 1500 calorie

heat gained by water = heat lost by bear

So, the 1.850 g bear has 1500 cal or 1.50 Cal.

(Where, 1 Cal = 1000 cal)

Refer to the following standard reduction half-cell potentials at 25∘C: VO2+(aq)+Ni2+(aq)2H+(aq)++2e−e−→ →Ni(s)VO2+(aq) +H2O(l)E∘=−0.23V E∘=0.99V

An electrochemical cell is based on these two half-reactions: Oxidation:Reduction:

Ni(s)VO2+(aq,0.083M)+2H+(aq,1.1M)+e−→→Ni2+(aq,2.5M)+2e−VO2+(aq,2.5M)+H2O(l)

Calculate the cell potential under these nonstandard concentrations.

Express the cell potential to two decimal places and include the appropriate units.

Answers

Answer:

Cell potential under non standard concentration is 4.09 v

Explanation:

To solve this problem we need to use Nernst Equation because concentrations of the components of the chemical reactions are differents to 1 M (normal conditions:  1 M , 1 atm).

Nernst equation at 25ºC is:

E = E^(0) - [((0.0592)/(n) · log Q)]

where

E: Cell potential (non standard conditions)

E^(0) = Cell potential (standard conditions)

n: Number of electrons transfered in the redox reaction

Q: Reaction coefficient (we are going to get it from the balanced chemical reaction)

For example, consider the following general chemical reaction:

aA + bB --> cC + dD

where

a, b, c, d: coefficient of balanced chemical reaction

A,B,C,D: chemical compounds in the reaction.

Using the previous general reaction, expression of Q is:

Q = (C^(c) * D^(d) )/(A^(a)*B^(b)  )

Previous information is basic to solve this problem. Let´s see the Nernst equation, we need to know: E^(0), n and Q

Let´s  calcule potential in nomal conditions  (E^(0)):

1. We need to know half-reactions (oxidation and reduction), we take them from the chemical reaction given in this exercise:

Half-reactions:                               Eo (v):

(VO_(2))^(2+) + e- --> (VO_(2))^(+)                -0.23

Ni --> Ni^(2+)  + 2 e-                   +0.99    

Balancing each half-reaction, first we are going to balance mass and then we will balance charge in each half-reaction and then charge between half-reactions:

Half-reactions:                                                                Eo (v):

2 * [ (VO_(2))^(2+) + e- --> (VO_(2))^(+)]                                          -0.23

1 * [Ni --> Ni^(2+)  + 2 e-     ]                                         +0.99  

-------------------------------------------------------------------         -------------

2 (VO_(2))^(2+) + 2e- + Ni  --> 2(VO_(2))^(+) + Ni^(2+) + 2e-              0.76 v  

               

Then global balanced chemical reaction is:

2 (VO_(2))^(2+) + Ni  --> 2(VO_(2))^(+) + Ni^(2+)      

 and the potential in nomal conditions is:

E^(0) = 0.76 v

Also from the balanced reaction, we got number of electons transfered:

n = 2

2. Calculate Q:

Now using previous information, we can establish Q expression and we can calculate its value:

Q = ([(VO_(2)+]^(2)* [Ni^(2+)   )/([VO_(2+)]^(2) * Ni )]

From the exercise we know:

[VO_(2) ^(2+)] = 2.5 M

[VO_(2)+] = 0.083 M

[Ni^(2+)] = 2.5 M

[Ni] = 1 M, it is a pure solid, so its activity in Q is unit (1). It is also applied for pure liquids.

Q = ((2.5)^(2)* 2.5 )/((0.083)^(2) * 1) = 2,268.11

3. Use Nernst equation:

Finally, we replace all these results in the Nernst equation:

E = E^(0) - ((0.0592)/(n) - log Q)\n  \nE = 0.76 - ((0.0592)/(2)-log (2,268.11) \nE = 0.76 - (0.0296 - 3.36)\nE = 4.09 v

Cell potential under non standard concentration is 4.09 v

Final answer:

To calculate the cell potential under nonstandard conditions, we need to apply the Nernst Equation. This involves finding the reaction quotient (Q) from the given concentrations and then subtracting a value derived from Q and the number of electrons transferred, from the cell potential under standard conditions.

Explanation:

For calculating the cell potential under nonstandard conditions for an electrochemical cell, we need to use the Nernst equation. In this case, the Nernst Equation is Ecell = E∘cell - (0.0592/n) * logQ, where Q, the reaction quotient, is the ratio of the concentrations of the products to the reactants raised to their stoichiometric coefficients.

Given the half-cell reduction potentials, we can calculate the cell potential under standard conditions (E°cell) by subtracting the potential of the anode from the potential of the cathode (E°cell = Ecathode - Eanode = 0.99V - (-0.23V), resulting in E°cell = 1.22V.

Next, Q = [Ni2+]/([VO2+]×[H+]²), substituting the given concentrations, Q = (2.5)/(0.083×1.1²).

After calculating Q, we substitute all known values into the Nernst Equation and solve for Ecell. Hence, the cell potential under these nonstandard conditions can be calculated.

Learn more about Nernst Equation here:

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