Answer:
A.) Chloroplast
Explanation:
Chloroplasts are found in plant cells but not in animal cells. The chloroplast is the organelle that captures light energy and is the site where photosynthesis occurs.
What are the variables in his hypothesis?
Answer:
im not sure about the answer but i did the test and "The independent variable is the number of dry cells, and the dependent variable is the amount of energy available."is wrong
KBH
B.
KB2H4
C.
KB3H9
D.
K2B5H9
Hello!
Find the empirical formula of a compound which contains 54.93% potassium, 38.73% boron and 6.34% hydrogen.
A. KBH
B. KB2H4
C. KB3H9
D. K2B5H9
Potassium (K) ≈ 39 a.m.u (g/mol)
Boron (B) ≈ 11 a.m.u (g/mol)
Hydrogen (H) ≈ 1 a.m.u (g/mol)
K: 54.93 % = 54.93 g
B: 38.73 % = 38.73 g
H: 6.34 % = 6.34 g
convert number of atomic radio into whole number
2 * (1 : 2.5 : 4.5)
= 2 : 5 : 9 ← whole number of atomic radio
K = 2
B = 5
H = 9
Answer:
D. K2B5H9
________________________
Answer:
Weaker
Explanation:
The strategy here is to use Raoult´s law to calculate the theoretical vapor pressure for the concentrations given and compare it with the experimental value of 211 torr.
Raoult´s law tell us that for a binary solution
P total = partial pressure A + partial pressure B = Xa PºA + Xb PºB
where Xa and Xb are the mol fractions, and PºA and PºB are the vapor pressures of pure A and pure B, respectively
For the solution in question we have
Ptotal = 0.312 x 55.3 torr + ( 1- 0.312 ) x 256 torr ( XA + XB = 1 )
Ptotal = 193 torr
Since experimentally, the total vapor pressure is 211 and our theoretical value is smaller ( 193 torr ), we can conclude the interactions solute-solvent are weaker compared to the solute-solute and solvent-solvent interactions.
the ideal gas law equation is as follows
PV = nRT
where P - pressure
V - volume
n - number of moles
R - universal gas constant
T - temperature
so if the pressure, volume and temperature are already known
we are left with n and R
since R is the universal gas constant that has a known fixed value then R too is known
so we are left with 'n'
once we know temperature volume and pressure
we can find the number of moles of gas present using the ideal gas law equation
A.) the molar amount of gas
Hope it helps!