The H+ in a solution that has a Ph of 8.73 is calculate as follows
Ph is always = - log (H+)
H+ = 10^-Ph
H+ is therefore = 10 ^- 8.73
H+ = 1.86 x10^-9 M
I believe the correct answer would be the last option. All of the quantities given above contain the same number of particles. We determine this by using the avogadro's number. It represents the number of units in one mole of any substance. This has the value of 6.022 x 10^23 units / mole.
2 moles of carbon atoms ( 6.022 x 10^23 particles / mole ) = 1.20 x10^24 particles
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2 moles of carbon dioxide molecules </span>( 6.022 x 10^23 particles / mole ) = 1.20 x10^24 particles<span>
2 moles of diatomic oxygen molecules </span>( 6.022 x 10^23 particles / mole ) = 1.20 x10^24 particles
As you can see, no matter what is the gas as long as they have the same number of moles, they would also have same number of particles<span />
<span>These atoms tend to be vertically aligned on the tabe. These elements have the same number of electrons on their outermost orbit and tend to share one or more major chemical property, such as being metal or being liquid at room temperature.</span>
Joaquin spent $15 on his jeans :) hope this was right!
