Which is the best example of immiscible liquids?

Answers

Answer 1
Answer: "Lava lamps": the liquid is a plastic with a very low melting point. 

"lighter fluid" and whiskey: lighter fluid is xylene and it does not mix with either ethanol nor water. 

Silicon lubricant and milk: silicon oil is similar to ordinary oil. Milk contains emulsifiers to dissolve oil, but I doubt these work with silicon. 

Gasoline and grape juice: gasoline is a hydrocarbon and these compounds don't mix with sugar nor water.
Answer 2
Answer: Oil and water. Immiscible liquids do not mix.

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How do vacuoles in the animal cell differ from those in the plant cell?

Answers

The main difference is that in a plant cell there is only one vacuole while in an an animal cell there are many.  but the size is drastically different also.  

Answer:

Major structural differences between a plant and an animal cell include: Plant cells have a cell wall, but animals cells do not. Cell walls provide support and give shape to plants. Plant cells have chloroplasts, but animal cells do not.

Explanation:

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 %

Can I have an example of both a chemical and physical change happening at the same time. It can’t be a burning candle, burning wood, or food chewing and digestion.

Answers

Quick lime is calcium oxide. Itis an example of physical and chemical change.

Explanation:

  • The physical change is water turning into steam while heating.
  • It’s a chemical change. Quicklime is calcium oxide (CaO). When water is added to the calcium oxide, it is converted to calcium hydroxide in the reaction:

                                   CaO + H₂O -> Ca(OH)₂

  • In geology when earthen materials are exposed to water and are weakened or decomposed.
  • This process is referred to as slaking. Thus, calcium hydroxide resulting from the treatment of quicklime reacting with water form slaked lime.

What is true about the energy involved in a chemical reaction?

Answers

The energy needed for a chemical reaction is called the activation energy. This energy is to be present in order for the reaction to happen. This can be achieved by supplying or releasing heat from a system of reactants. This can achieved faster by using a catalyst.

A common neutralization reaction, that is used in titrations, involves sodium hydroxide, NaOH, reacting with nitric acid, HNO3. What are the products of this reaction

Answers

The  common  neutralization  reaction  that  involve  NaOH  reacting   with  HNO3  produces
NaNO3     and  H2O
The  equation  for  reaction  is      as folowsNaOH  + HNO3  =  NaNO3  +  H2O that  is  1  mole  of  NaOH  reacted  with  1  mole  of  HNO3  to  form  1  mole  of  NaNO3  and  1  mole  of  H2O:)
Naoh is the answer that I would put

A water molecule gains enough energy to enter the gas phase is chemical or physical?why?

Answers

Physical because you are not changing the substance. For example water vapor(gas) can be condensed back into water. If you burn a piece of paper the ash cannot be changed back into paper therefore it is chemical. But because you are not changing the substance the answer is physical.

It is a physical change becasue the chemical makeup of the water molecule did not change - the molecule just changed state.

Happy to help!