how many protons electrons and neutrons does a atom with the atomic number 50 and mass number 125 contain?

Answers

Answer 1
Answer:

Answer:

Protons: 50, Neutrons: 75, Electrons: 50

Explanation:

The atomic number, which in this case is 50, determines the number of protons and electrons an atom has. Take the atomic number and subtract the number of protons to get the number of neutrons.


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Please help me. Chemistry

2. Name three factors that influence the rate at which a solute dissolves in a solvent?

Answers

Answer:

1. Temperature

2. Surface area

3. Catalyst

Explanation:

Answer:

Heat, molecular size, and surface area

Explanation:

Heat: higher temperatures are directly correlated to higher kinetic energy. With more kinetic energy, the solute molecules move faster and the bonds are more likely to break.

Molecule size: usually at the same temperature and pressure, the solute with smaller molecular size dissolves faster. A large molecule usually has a heavier weight and size, which makes it more difficult for the solvent to surround it and help break its bonds.

Surface area: increasing surface area generally increases the solubility rate. This is because with a higher area, more molecules are exposed to the solvent, so their bonds are more likely to break.

Which of the following is an example of a double replacement reaction? (a)3Fe + 2O2 Fe3O4
(b) BaCl2 + K2CO3 BaCO3 + 2KCl
(c) NiCO3 NiO + CO2
(d) Cl2 + 2NaBr 2NaCl + Br2

Answers

Answer: The correct answer is Option b.

Explanation:

Double displacement reactions are defined as the reactions in which exchange of ions takes place.

AB+CD\rightarrow CB+AD

For the given options:

Option a:3Fe+2O_2\rightarrow Fe_3O_4

This is an example of synthesis reaction.

Option b:BaCl_2+K_2CO_3\rightarrow BaCO_3+2KCl

This is an example of double displacement reaction.

Option c:NiCO_3\rightarrow NiO+CO_2

This is an example of decomposition reaction.

Option d:Cl_2+2NaBr\rightarrow 2NaCl+Br_2

This is an example of single displacement reaction.

From the above information, the correct answer is Option b.

b) is an example of a Double Displacement Reaction:

Ba  Cl2 + K2 CO3  ---> Ba  CO3 + 2K   Cl 
A    B       C   D             A    D           B   C

To test a hypothesis,a scientist designs a (n)------

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To test a hypothesis, a scientist designs a (n)_experiment(s) _
Experiment. That is the answer.

The semi-conductors on the periodic table are classified as

Answers

Most likely the transition metals

1. Magnesium is the limiting reactant in this experiment. Calculate the theoretical yield of MgO for trial 1 and 2.2. Determine the percent yield of MgO for your experiment for trial 1 and 2.

3. Determine the average percent yield of MgO for the two trials.​

Answers

Answer:

Part 1

Theoretical yield of MgO for trial 1 = 0.84 g

Theoretical yield of MgO for trial 2 = 1.01 g

Part 2

Percent yield trial 1 = 28.6 %

Percent yield trial 2 = 49.9 %

Part 3

Average percent yield of MgO for two trial = 39.25 %

Explanation:

Part 1.

Data Given

                                                              Trial 1                     Trial 2

mass of empty crucible and lid:          26.679 g               26.685 g

mass of Mg metal, crucible and lid:    26.931 g               26.988 g

mass of MgO, crucible and lid:            27.090 g              27.179 g

Theoretical yield of MgO for trial 1 and 2 = ?

Solution:

As Mg is limiting reagent so amount of MgO depends on the amount of Mg.

So, now we will look for the reaction to calculate theoretical yield

MgO form by the following reaction:

               Mg  +  O₂ --------->  2 MgO

              1 mol                        2 mol

Convert moles to mass

Molar mass of Mg = 24 g/mol

Molar mass of MgO = 24 + 16 = 40 g/mol

So,

                     Mg        +         O₂      --------->     2 MgO

            1 mol (24 g/mol)                                  2 mol(40 g/mol)

                   24 g                                                    80 g

So,

24 g of Mg gives 80 g of MgO

To Calculate theoretical yield of MgO for Trial 1

First we look for the mass of Mg in the Crucible

  • mass of Mg for trial 1

Mass of Mg = mass of Mg metal, crucible and lid - mass of empty crucible and lid

       Mass of Mg = 26.931 g - 26.679 g

       Mass of Mg = 0.252 g

As we come to know that 24 g of Mg gives 80 g of MgO, then amount of Mg from trial 1 that is 0.252 g will produce how many grams of MgO

Apply unity formula

               24 g of Mg ≅ 80 g of MgO

               0.252 g of Mg ≅ X g of MgO

Do cross multiplication

               X g of MgO = 0.252 g x 80 g / 24 g

               X g of MgO = 0.84 g

So the theoretical yield of MgO is  0.84 g

--------------

To Calculate theoretical yield of MgO for Trial 2

First we look for the mass of Mg in the Crucible

  • mass of Mg for trial 2

Mass of Mg = mass of Mg metal, crucible and lid - mass of empty crucible and lid

      Mass of Mg = 26.988 g - 26.685 g

      Mass of Mg = 0.303 g

As we come to know that 24 g of Mg gives 80 g of MgO, then amount of Mg from trial 2 that is 0.303 g will produce how many grams of MgO

Apply unity formula

               24 g of Mg ≅ 80 g of MgO

                0.303 g of Mg ≅ X g of MgO

Do cross multiplication

               X g of MgO = 0.303 g x 80 g / 24 g

               X g of MgO = 1.01 g

So the theoretical yield of MgO is  1.01 g

__________________________

Part 2

percent yield of MgO for trial 1 and 2 = ?

Solution:

For trial 1

To calculate percent yield we have to know about actual yield of MgO

  • mass of MgO for trial 1

Mass of MgO = mass of MgO, crucible and lid - mass of empty crucible and lid

    Mass of MgO =  27.090 g -  26.685 g

    Mass of MgO =  0.24 g

And we also know that

Theoretical yield of MgO for trial 1 = 0.84 g

Formula used

       Percent yield = actual yield / theoretical yield x 100

put values in above formula

       Percent yield =  0.24 g / 0.84 g x 100

       Percent yield = 28.6 %

--------------

For trial 2

To calculate percent yield we have to know about actual yield of MgO

  • mass of MgO for trial 2

Mass of MgO = mass of MgO, crucible and lid - mass of empty crucible and lid

    Mass of MgO =  27.179 g -  26.685 g

    Mass of MgO =  0.494 g

And we also know that

Theoretical yield of MgO for trial 2 = 1.01 g

Formula used

       Percent yield = actual yield / theoretical yield x 100

put values in above formula

       Percent yield =   0.494 g/ 1.01 g x 100

       Percent yield = 49.9 %

--------------

Part 3

average percent yield of MgO for the two trials =?

Solution:

As we know

Percent yield trial 2 = 28.6 %

Percent yield trial 2 = 49.9 %

Formula used

Average percent yield = percent yield trial 1 + percent yield trial 2 / 2

Put values in above formula

           Average percent yield = 28.6 + 49.9  / 2

           Average percent yield = 78.5 / 2

           Average percent yield = 39.25 %

Average percent yield of MgO for two trial = 39.25 %

Why can you only change 1 variable in an experiment??? #Science

Answers

It is important to test only one variable when conducting an experiment because that one variable will only have one change. You want to know whether or not that one change is what caused the outcome of the experiment. If you use too many you don't know what really caused the outcome.