Born-4-Iaber cycles, such as those shown in Figures 6.7 and 6.8,are called cycles because they form dosed loops. If any five of the six energy changes ¡n the cycle are known, the value of the sixth can be calculated. Use the following five values to calculate the lattice energy in kilojoules per mole for sodium hydride, NaH(s): E ea for H ( g ) = − 72 . 8 kJ/mol E i1 for Na ( g ) = + 495 . 8 kJ/mol Heat of sublimation for Na ( s ) = + 1 0 7 . 3 kJ/mol Bond dissociation energy for H 2 ( g ) = + 435 . 9 kJ/mol Net energy change for the formation of NaH2 ( s ) from its elements = − 6 0 kJ/mol
Born-4-Iaber cycles, such as those shown in Figures 6.7 and 6.8,are called cycles because they form dosed loops. If any five of the six energy changes ¡n the cycle are known, the value of the sixth can be calculated. Use the following five values to calculate the lattice energy in kilojoules per mole for sodium hydride, NaH(s): E ea for H ( g ) = − 72 . 8 kJ/mol E i1 for Na ( g ) = + 495 . 8 kJ/mol Heat of sublimation for Na ( s ) = + 1 0 7 . 3 kJ/mol Bond dissociation energy for H 2 ( g ) = + 435 . 9 kJ/mol Net energy change for the formation of NaH2 ( s ) from its elements = − 6 0 kJ/mol
Born-4-Iaber cycles, such as those shown in Figures 6.7 and 6.8,are called cycles because they form dosed loops. If any five of the six energy changes ¡n the cycle are known, the value of the sixth can be calculated. Use the following five values to calculate the lattice energy in kilojoules per mole for sodium hydride, NaH(s):
E
ea
for H
(
g
)
=
−
72
.
8 kJ/mol
E
i1
for Na
(
g
)
=
+
495
.
8 kJ/mol
Heat of sublimation for Na
(
s
)
=
+
1
0
7
.
3 kJ/mol
Bond dissociation energy for H
2
(
g
)
=
+
435
.
9 kJ/mol
Net energy change for the formation of NaH2
(
s
)
from its
elements
=
−
6
0
kJ/mol
Carbohydrates- Draw out the Hawthorne structure for a sugar from the list given in class. Make sure to write out all atoms except for carbons within the ring. Make sure that groups off the carbons in the ring are in the correct orientation above or below the plane. Make sure that bonds are in the correct orientation. Include the full name of the sugar.
You can draw out your curve within the text box or upload a drawing below.
How many milliliters of 97.5(±0.5) wt% H2SO4 with a density of 1.84(±0.01) g/mL will you need to prepare 2.000 L of 0.110 M H2SO4?
If the uncertainty in delivering H2SO4 is ±0.01 mL, calculate the absolute uncertainty in the molarity (0.110 M). Assume there is negligible uncertainty in the formula mass of H2SO4 and in the final volume (2.000 L) and assume random error.
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Author:Steven D. Gammon, Ebbing, Darrell Ebbing, Steven D., Darrell; Gammon, Darrell Ebbing; Steven D. Gammon, Darrell D.; Gammon, Ebbing; Steven D. Gammon; Darrell
Calorimetry Concept, Examples and Thermochemistry | How to Pass Chemistry; Author: Melissa Maribel;https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nSh29lUGj00;License: Standard YouTube License, CC-BY