
Question #4 One way to limit the choices for your unknown is to consider the sign...
Use your data from table 8-3 to determine delta H solution for
your unknown salt.
I've tried a few different
things but can't seem to come up with the right answers
Question #4 One way to limit the choices for your unknown is to consider the sign of AHSoln: Considering your results from Table 8-3 and the table of heats of solution provided below, which of the following are possibilities for your salt considering only the sign? mass of solid...
I can't figure out how to do question 5 (part 1 and 2) and
question 6, could you provide explanation
Question #4 One way to limit the choices for your unknown is to consider the sign of AHgoln. Considering your results from Table 8-3 and the table of heats of solution provided below, which of the following are possibilities for your salt considering only the sign? mass of solid mass of water. Tinitial Trnal Salt Trial #1 5.029 9 5...
c. ENTHALPY OF SOLUTION Salt Sample: I Initial water temperature T:_21.3 Time Temp 10.30193 Calorimeter mass: 3.816 193 Calorimeter + water mass: 102.483 11:30 193 Calorimeter + water + salt mass: 10.903 2.00 194 2.30 19.5 301%5 12.3 230 126 400 112.6 9.30 1127 Si og 198 119.8 (19.7 196 19.5 19.4 19.3 10:30 8 -2:00 2:30 13:00 -3:30 .4:00 4:30 5.00 Calculations: Calculated enthalpy of solution: Jig Salt is: Moles of salt: Calculated molar enthalpy of solution: J/mol ....
Question #5 In this question you will use your values from questions 2 and 3 to determine the value of AS° assuming the equilibrium constant, K, is equal to the concentration of urea in the saturated solution. Part 1: Determine the values of AS° in J/Kmol in both trials by assuming K = [urea). Trial #1 Trial #2 ASO J/Kmol This result is out of range. J/Kmol This result is out of range. Submit Check your answers. Part 2: Determine...