It's hard to relate a mole to carbon or sulfur. Imagine if I walked up to you and said, "What's the relation between a dozen and donuts?"
A mole is a form of measurement for atoms, more specifically, 6.02 * 10^23 atoms. I suppose you could relate it to Carbon or Sulfur, since the number of atoms of each are usually measured in moles.
Carbon and Sulfur don't have a set number of moles (Just like donuts don't have to be a dozen), so it's hard to answer your second question.
In the atomic table, the number you see under the element is the molar mass, which is the weight of an a mole of the element. In this way, I guess there's a mole of Carbon and Sulfur present, if we're looking at the periodic table.
-T.B.
Hey there!
* Converts 1750 dm³ in liters :
1 dm³ = 1 L so 1750 dm³ = 1750 liters
* Convertes 125,000 Pa in atm :
1 Pa = 9.86*10⁻⁶ atm so 9.86*10⁻⁶ / 125,000 => 1.233 atm
* Convertes 127ºC in K :
127 + 273.15 => 400.15 K
R = 0.082 atm.L/mol.K
Finally, it uses an equation of clapeyron :
p * V = n * R * T
1.233 * 1750 = n * 0.082 * 400.15
2157.75 = n * 32.8123
n = 2157.75 / 32.8123
n = 65.76 moles
hope this helps!
Answer: The mass of electrons is mostly ignored because electrons are extremely small compared to neutrons and protons.
Explanation: A proton is about 1,836 times the size of an electron.
On the periodic table, the atomic number for each element can be found. This number is found by measuring the weight of 6.02 x 10^23 atoms of the element in grams. Electrons aren't ignored when finding exact math, but for the sake of simplification high school teachers will generally have you only count the number of protons and neutrons when calculating the mass of atoms.
Answer:
<h2><u><em>100 kcal of bond energy</em></u></h2>
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Answer:
o.251 prduces 45.7L of oxogen
Explanation:
hope this helps