For the given two gaseous(X and Y) in the same container, as the reaction occurs to form the gas XY, it should be needed to check whether the volume of the container increase or decrease. Concept introduction: By combining the three gaseous laws namely Boyle’s law, Charles’s law and Avogadro’s law a combined gaseous equation is obtained. This combined gaseous equation is called Ideal gas law . According to ideal gas law, PV=nRT Where, P = pressure in atmospheres V= volumes in liters n = number of moles R =universal gas constant ( 0 .08206L×atm/K×mol ) T = temperature in kelvins By knowing any three of these properties, the state of a gas can be simply identified with applying the ideal gas equation. For a gas at two conditions, the unknown variable can be determined by knowing the variables that change and remain constant and can be generated an equation for unknown variable from ideal gas equation. By rearranging the above equation, unknown volume (V) V= nRT P
For the given two gaseous(X and Y) in the same container, as the reaction occurs to form the gas XY, it should be needed to check whether the volume of the container increase or decrease. Concept introduction: By combining the three gaseous laws namely Boyle’s law, Charles’s law and Avogadro’s law a combined gaseous equation is obtained. This combined gaseous equation is called Ideal gas law . According to ideal gas law, PV=nRT Where, P = pressure in atmospheres V= volumes in liters n = number of moles R =universal gas constant ( 0 .08206L×atm/K×mol ) T = temperature in kelvins By knowing any three of these properties, the state of a gas can be simply identified with applying the ideal gas equation. For a gas at two conditions, the unknown variable can be determined by knowing the variables that change and remain constant and can be generated an equation for unknown variable from ideal gas equation. By rearranging the above equation, unknown volume (V) V= nRT P
Solution Summary: The author explains that by combining the three gaseous laws, the state of a gas can be identified by applying the ideal gas equation.
Definition Definition Number of atoms/molecules present in one mole of any substance. Avogadro's number is a constant. Its value is 6.02214076 × 10 23 per mole.
Chapter 5, Problem 8ALQ
Interpretation Introduction
Interpretation:
For the given two gaseous(X and Y) in the same container, as the reaction occurs to form the gas XY, it should be needed to check whether the volume of the container increase or decrease.
Concept introduction:
By combining the three gaseous laws namely Boyle’s law, Charles’s law and Avogadro’s law a combined gaseous equation is obtained. This combined gaseous equation is called Ideal gas law.
According to ideal gas law,
PV=nRT
Where,
P = pressure in atmospheres
V= volumes in liters
n = number of moles
R =universal gas constant (
0.08206L×atm/K×mol)
T = temperature in kelvins
By knowing any three of these properties, the state of a gas can be simply identified with applying the ideal gas equation. For a gas at two conditions, the unknown variable can be determined by knowing the variables that change and remain constant and can be generated an equation for unknown variable from ideal gas equation.
By rearranging the above equation, unknown volume (V)
A carboxylic acid reacts with water to form a carboxylate ion and H,O+. Complete the reaction.
reaction: (CH),CHCH2COOH + H2O (CH), CHCH, COO¯ + H₂O+
Write the IUPAC name of the carboxylate ion formed in the reaction.
IUPAC name:
BIU X2
SPECIAL
GREEK ALPHABET
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I
Show work. Don't give Ai generated solution
A solution contains 10-3 M (NH4)2CO3 plus 10-3 M CaCO3. (NH4+: pKa 9.26)
a) Follow the four steps and list the species and equations that would have to be solved
to determine the equilibrium solution composition. (15 pts)
b) Prepare a log C-pH diagram for the solution. Use a full sheet of graph paper, and
show the ranges 1≤ pH < 13 and -10≤ log C≤ -1. (10 pts)
c) Use the graphical approach for the solution pH. What is the concentration of all
species? (15 pts)
Chapter 5 Solutions
Lab Manual for Zumdahl/Zumdahl/DeCoste¿s Chemistry, 10th Edition
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