Use the ideal gas equation, and the volume above, to calculate the number of moles of H2 gas produced during each unknown run. Assume again that the gas temperature at the end of each run is 22 degrees C. Hint from teacher: Use the formula PV=nRT to solve for n (number of moles). You know the volume, or "V" (calculated in discussion #22), you know the value of R (0.0821 L x atm/mol x K). Make sure you convert the temperature to Kelvin and the pressure to atm before plugging into this formula.
Volume is 24.216 Litres from #22

Juju.01) 5 geologic events a group of students designed an experiment in an ice rink to represent the solar system. the steps of the experiment are listed below. 5: geologic events 1. choose a student to represent the sun. the planets are represented by two tennis balls. 2. ask the student to hold the tennis balls in each palm and spin on the ice with arms stretched out. 3. ask the student to draw in the arms after about 10 spins. 4. observe the student's arms rotate faster when they are closer to the body. 05 geologic events enors) the experiment most likely demonstrates that (2 points) 07 discussion-based sessment/module planets exert gravitational force on the sun the sun exerts gravitational force on the planets 3.07 discussion-based ssessment speed of a planet depends on its distance from the sun new version available! (3.0.119) get it now submit 18.07: module exam description

What two factors can affect the properties of a hydrocarbon? a. the number of its carbon atoms and the number of single bonds b. the number of its carbon atoms and the arrangement of its atoms c. the arrangement of its atoms and the number of its double bonds

Some molecular compounds, such as hcl, ionize completely in solution. for molecular compounds such as h2co3, most molecules do not ionize in solution. which describes the properties of these two solutes? a. hcl and h2co3 have the same effect on the properties of the solution. b. hcl raises the freezing point of water more than h2co3 does. c. hcl raises the boiling point of water more than h2co3 does.