<h3><u>Answer;</u></h3>
A) HNO3 and NO3^-
<h3><u>Explanation;</u></h3>
- <em><u>HNO3 is a strong acid and NO3 is its conjugate base, meaning it will not have any tendency to withdraw H+ from solution.</u></em>
- Buffers are often prepared by mixing a weak acid or base with a salt of that weak acid or base.
- The buffers resist changes in pH since they contain acids to neutralize OH- and a base to neutralize H+. Acid and base can not consume each other in neutralization reaction.
Just remember how many electrons can each sublevel hold.
S=2
P=6
D=10
Since we have 10 for atomic number, we can assume we have 10 electrons
1S2
2S2
2P6
The rest have zero because we already have 10 (2+2+6=10)
Molar mass Na = 23.0 g/mol
1 mol ---- 23.0 g
n mol ---- 69 g
n = 69 / 23.0
n = 3.0 moles
1 mole -------- 6.02x10²³ molecules
3.0 moles ---- ?
3.0 * 6.02x10²³ / 1
= 1.806x10²⁴ molecules
hope this helps!
Answer:
Fat
Alkali
Explanation:
Fat and alkali are the two primary raw materials needed to manufacture soap.
Sodium hydroxide or potassium hydroxide is generally used as an alkali. The use of alkali depends on the intended application of the soap.
Raw animal fat was used in the past but these days, processed fat is used in the soap manufacturing process. Vegetable fats ( e.g, palm oil, olive oil, coconut oil) are also being used in soap manufacturing.
Additives are also used to enrich the color and texture of the soap.
Bohr's atomic model proposed that electrons move in specific orbits around the nucleus of an atom.