<span>Since the answer is in grams, kilograms must first be converted to grams. A kilogram is equivalent to 1000 grams. Therefore, multiply 1.2 kilograms by 1000 and you get 1,200 grams. Then, calculate the number of hours in 5 days. Each day is 24 hours and 24 hours multiplied by 5 days equals 120 hours. Lastly, since the answer is in grams per hour, divide 1,200 grams by 120 hours and the resultant rate of reaction is 10 g/hr.</span>
Answer:
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Explanation:
Electronegativity values generally increase from left to right across the periodic table. Electronegativities generally decrease from top to bottom of a group. The highest electronegativity value is for fluorine.
Answer:
[∝] = +472
Explanation:
Specific rotation in a solution is defined as:
[∝] = ∝ / c×l
Where:
[∝] is specific rotation, ∝ is observed rotation (In degrees), c is concentration in g/mL and l is path length (In dm).
∝: +47.2°
c: 2.0g / 50mL = 0.04g/mL
l: 25cm × (1dm /10cm) = 2.5dm
Replacing:
[∝] = +47.2° / 0.04g/mL×2.5dm = <em>+472</em>
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Answer:
Moles of magnesium chloride can be produced are 0.2 moles
Explanation:
The reaction of Mg with Cl2 is:
Mg + Cl₂ → MgCl₂
<em>Where 1 mole of Mg reacts per mole of Cl₂ to produce MgCl₂.</em>
<em />
As the reaction is 1:1, we need to convert the mass of both Mg and Cl₂ to moles. The lower number of moles will determine the moles of MgCl₂ that will be produced:
<em>Moles Mg -Molar mass: 24.3g/mol-:</em>
4.86g * (1mol / 24.3g) = 0.2 moles Mg
<em>Moles Cl₂ -Molar mass: 24.3g/mol-:</em>
21.27g * (1mol / 70.9g) = 0.3 moles Cl₂
As moles of Mg < moles of Cl₂, Mg is limiting reactant and moles of magnesium chloride can be produced are 0.2 moles
The dependent variable is plant height.
The <em>dependent variable</em> (plant height) is the <em>property that changes</em> as a result something the scientist does.
The <em>independent variable</em> is the <em>property that the scientist changes</em> systematically (the amount of CO_2) to see its effect.
The <em>number of plants</em> and the <em>types of plants</em> are <em>uncontrolled variables</em>. They may or may not affect the heights of the plants.
