Answer:
A sample of helium gas has a volume of 620mL at a temperature of 500 K. If we ... to 100 K while keeping the pressure constant, what will the new volume be?
Explanation:
Answer:
20 neutrons
Explanation:
(not really any just look at a periodic table)
Answer:
Unsaturated
Explanation:
In order to successfully answer this question, we need to think about the solubility of solutes in specific solvents, typically water.
- A solution is considered to be unsaturated if at a given temperature and volume of water we may still add more solute and it will dissolve;
- A solution is considered to be saturated if at a given temperature and volume of water we have a maximum amount of solute dissolved and trying to add more solute results in undissolved crystals that can be seen in the solution;
- A solution is considered to be oversaturated (or supersaturated) i at a given temperature and volume of water we exceeded the maximum amount of a solute that could possibly dissolve.
In this case, if we can continue to add more solute to a solution and the solute dissolves, we may state that we are still at a point in which we have an unsaturated solution.
Answer is: elements in the same group have similar chemical properties.
Periodic law<span> is the arrangement of the </span>elements<span> in order of increasing atomic number.
</span>For example all alkaline metals (I group of periodic table, Na, K, Cs...) loose one electron in chemical reaction and react vigorously with water.
Explanation:
It is known that rate of effusion of gases are inversely proportional to the square root of their molar masses.
And, half of the helium (1.5 L) effused in 24 hour. So, the rate of effusion of He gas is calculated as follows.
= 0.0625 L/hr
As, molar mass of He is 4 g/mol and molar mass of 
is 32 g/ mol.
Now,
= 2.83
or, rate of 
= 
Rate of = 0.022 L/hr.
This means that 0.022 L of gas effuses in 1 hr
So, time taken for the effusion of 1.5 L of gas is calculated as follows.
= 68.18 hour
Thus, we can conclude that 68.18 hours will it take for half of the oxygen to effuse through the membrane.
