I'm guessing you'll have to find the moles of each one and see which is the highest So from what I've worked out, you both get 1 mole for B and D And from the molecular formula, I'll go with B because you get CaCl2 and not NaCl which is 2 moles of chlorine Is that right? I'm totally guessing lol
Ok. So you have calculated the number of moles. B is calcium chloride and this has 2 chloride ions. So the number of moles has to be divided by 2. So the true concentration of chloride will be half the amount you calculated. As D is sodium chloride there is only one chloride ion so that will be the true concentration.
I got this picture from Doc Brown and i understand why there are 5 peaks but my question is: how do you know how long to draw them (i.e. what their relative intensities are) especially the last three peaks Thanks in advance
pls help me with this questionthe answer is 0.01/6.26 x100i know how to get 6.26 which is the mass of crucible and ore(g) - mass of crucible pls help me
Could someone help me describe the influence that non-standard conditions have on corrosion in terms of standard electrode potentials. Any help would be great, even a link would be appreciated.
Hi, On mass spectrometry how do do you know which one the Molecular ion is? For example on this one the book says the Mr would be 86, but I would of said 85 because that's the large peak? Or is it always the peak that is the most to the right hand side? Cheers
QUOTE=Farmerjj;65075469]Hi,On mass spectrometry how do do you know which one the Molecular ion is? For example on this one the book says the Mr would be 86, but I would of said 85 because that's the large peak? Or is it always the peak that is the most to the right hand side? Cheers The molecular ion peak would be 100. As it is normally the biggest mass peak and gives relative molecular mass
For ligand exchange, how do I know how many ligands get exchanged. For example, if I had Fe(H^2O)6 reacting with excess OH-, is there a way to find out if only 1 ligand is exchanged, maybe 2 or 3 etc?
I would say it's 3-methyl butyl 2-methyl propanoate? Because when naming the alcohol, the longest chain is 4 carbons? So would the alcohol be 3-methyl butan-2-ol? But then I'm not sure how naming works with easters when using secondary/tertiary alcohols since the alcohol part becomes an alkyl group.