<span>The region(s) of the periodic table which are
made up of elements that can adopt both positive and negative oxidation numbers
are the “non-metal” region. As we can see on the periodic table, the elements situated
at the right side of the table have two oxidation states, one positive and the
other a negative. </span>
The empirical formula is N₂O₅.
The empirical formula is the <em>simplest whole-number ratio of atoms</em> in a compound.
The ratio of atoms is the same as the ratio of moles, so our job is to calculate the <em>molar ratio of N:O</em>.
I like to summarize the calculations in a table.
<u>Element</u> <u>Moles</u> <u>Ratio¹ </u> <u> ×2² </u> <u>Integers</u>³
N 1.85 1 2 2
O 4.63 2.503 5.005 5
¹To get the molar ratio, you divide each number of moles by the smallest number (1.85).
²Multiply these values by a number (2) that makes the numbers in the ratio close to integers.
³Round off the number in the ratio to integers (2 and 5).
The empirical formula is N₂O₅.
Answer:
Adding sodium or potassium hydroxide in amounts sufficient to convert all the H2SO4 into Na2SO4 would approximately neutralize the solution. The error would be the result of the imbalance between the basicity of the hydroxide and the acidity of the bisulfate (HSO4) anion. An adjustment in concentration would have to be made to achieve an accurate approximate pH of 7. But then you didn’t ask how much we would need to add.
Explanation:
<em><u>please</u></em><em><u> </u></em><em><u>mark</u></em><em><u> </u></em><em><u>as</u></em><em><u> </u></em><em><u>brainliest</u></em><em><u> </u></em>
Electrons - they are the particles that determine the chemical properties of an element