Chemistry - Class 11
Hello,
You should first know how to proceed for the solution. From the Ideal Gas equation -
. P V = n R T
. P V = ( given mass / Avg Molar Mass ) R T
. P = ( d R T ) / Avg. Molar Mass
Let the average molecular mass be M
M = ( d R T ) / P
= ( 1.5×0.0821×303×760 ) / 730 ( Use proper Units)
= 38.85
------- Let x mole of CO and (1−x) mole of CO 2 be present
x×28+(1−x)×44=38.85
x=0.3218
Mole % of CO=32.18 and
Mole % of CO 2 =100−32.18=67.82
I hope you find the answer helpful.
Thank you.
From the Ideal Gas equation,
P V = n R T = ( given mass, w / molar mass, m ) R T
1 × V = ( 12 / 120 ) × R × (273+t) ----- (i)
1.1 × V= ( 12 / 120 ) × R × ( 273 + t + 10 ). ----- (ii)
Dividing equation (ii) by equation (i), we get
1.1 = (273+t+10) / ( 273+t+)
or t = −173 degree Celsius
Hello Aspirant,
Hope you are doing great. When the 12g Mg reacts with dilute mineral acid to produce maximum hydrogen equal to 0.5 ml. You can calculate as through the No. of Moles of Mg= Moles of H2 and there for the no. of moles of Mg= 12/24 which is equal to 0.5ml. And you can even calculate any other reaction with the same procedure.
ALL THE BEST
If you are looking for the notes of Chemistry, Physics or Mathematics for JEE Main and Advanced, then you should definitely look for Career 360's own JEE tutoring platform which is learn Career 360. Here you can give many tests and strengthen your preparation for JEE Main and Advanced and emerge victorious.
Hope I have answered your question. All the best!
Hello aspirant
Good to see that your preparing for JEE and I hope you can qualify it to. Now Coming to your question I want to tell you some major domains in which you have to excel to start your ionic or chemical equilibrium chemical kinetics.
You should study these things before that:
Now for chemical kinetics you would be getting it very easily if you clear it firstly.
Hope it helps!
Thank you!
Sublimation is the transition of a substance from a solid to a gas state without passing through a liquid state. When a substance's triple point on its phase diagram, which corresponds to the lowest pressure at which the substance can exist as a liquid, is achieved, sublimation occurs. The reverse of sublimation, in which a substance changes from a gas to a solid state, is called deposition or desublimation.
Dear Aspirant, since Y-chromosome possesses small amount of euchromatin that contains DNA or genes, therefore it is genetically less active. Recent research has shown that the Y chromosome has developed some pretty convincing mechanisms to "put the brakes on", slowing the rate of gene loss to a possible standstill. I hope you are clear now. If you have any other doubts feel free to ask. All The Best!!!
Greetings of the day dear candidate!
Inorganic chemistry is indeed the most difficult yet easy for some people due to its easy understanding of chapters but no doubt the questions that came from these portions are a bit tricky. Also, the issue of forgetting the reaction and compound names are a bit difficult. No need to worry about this as it is common among many students. The NEET is going to be held on 12th September 2021.
So, I would suggest you follow these steps for 3-4 weeks, If it works for you I would be very grateful.
Also, do not forget to make flashcards as they will be very helpful in last-minute revision.
Prepare well and maintain your health.
Wishing you very good luck :)
Hello candidate,
It's Very simple to calculate the electron number in 1 mole of any particle and you do it by- multiplying the charge on one electron (1.602 x 10^-19) with the Avogadro's number (6.022 x 10^23), which means that the charge of 1 mol ≈ 96500 C.
Hope you found it informational!!
IF you have any further queries, feel free to post it here!!
The Question containing Inaapropriate or Abusive Words
Question lacks the basic details making it difficult to answer
Topic Tagged to the Question are not relevant to Question
Question drives traffic to external sites for promotional or commercial purposes
The Question is not relevant to User
Regular exam updates, QnA, Predictors, College Applications & E-books now on your Mobile