• We need your support!

    We are currently struggling to cover the operational costs of Xtremepapers, as a result we might have to shut this website down. Please donate if we have helped you and help make a difference in other students' lives!
    Click here to Donate Now (View Announcement)

Chemistry: Post your doubts here!

Messages
958
Reaction score
3,499
Points
253
Aoa wr wb......

Can someone pls explain where the 0.05 and 0.075 in the ms come from??

Thanx a lot

qn:

Screen shot 2013-03-21 at 10.27.23 PM.png

ms:

Screen shot 2013-03-21 at 10.27.32 PM.png
 
Messages
681
Reaction score
1,731
Points
153
Aoa wr wb......

Can someone pls explain where the 0.05 and 0.075 in the ms come from??

Thanx a lot

qn:

View attachment 22383

ms:

View attachment 22384
See, when you add 10mol/dm3 of NaOH to 10mol/dm3 of the acid...the concentration changes! because the volume change...so now NaOH has 10 mol/2 dm3...since we doubled the volume..thus 0.1/2 is 0.05 concntration!

but why 0.075 ...i am not getting too!
 
Messages
958
Reaction score
3,499
Points
253
See, when you add 10mol/dm3 of NaOH to 10mol/dm3 of the acid...the concentration changes! because the volume change...so now NaOH has 10 mol/2 dm3...since we doubled the volume..thus 0.1/2 is 0.05 concntration!

but why 0.075 ...i am not getting too!

thanx bro....:)
but......look, when you're saying it's because of doubling the volume that the conc of NaOH changes, the ms is saying that 0.05 is the conc of the salt, not of the base (NaOH), (or is it somehow that the conc of the salt and the base is always the same, or something like that?)
that's the bit that i don't get, and the '0.075'.....i too still can't figure out how they get that :(
Perhaps i'm not making a lot of sense, but well, i'm so confused :(
 
Messages
681
Reaction score
1,731
Points
153
thanx bro....:)
but......look, when you're saying it's because of doubling the volume that the conc of NaOH changes, the ms is saying that 0.05 is the conc of the salt, not of the base (NaOH), (or is it somehow that the conc of the salt and the base is always the same, or something like that?)
that's the bit that i don't get, and the '0.075'.....i too still can't figure out how they get that :(
Perhaps i'm not making a lot of sense, but well, i'm so confused :(
Hmm, good question...!
actually it depend on the equation. and since 1 mole of NaOH gives 1 mole of that salt...so it will be same..!
actually i am not getting the question much, so i am confused bout 'o.o75', i will think of it next morning In Sha Allah...
 
Messages
958
Reaction score
3,499
Points
253
Hmm, good question...!
actually it depend on the equation. and since 1 mole of NaOH gives 1 mole of that salt...so it will be same..!
actually i am not getting the question much, so i am confused bout 'o.o75', i will think of it next morning In Sha Allah...

oww okayy thanx, btw i have a test tomorrow morning, that's why i'm desperate :/ I hope i figure out the soln before then inshaAllah.
But thanx a million for your help :)
 
Messages
681
Reaction score
1,731
Points
153
yes sure, it's on/11, paper 43.
I got it Alhamdulilah...!!
See...the intial acid concentration was 0.250 after adding NaOH it became half...that is 0.125mol/dm3 and then since 0.05 of salt is formed then we need to take 0.05 from salt.....and 0.075 is left ! did u get?
 
Messages
958
Reaction score
3,499
Points
253
I got it Alhamdulilah...!!
See...the intial acid concentration was 0.250 after adding NaOH it became half...that is 0.125mol/dm3 and then since 0.05 of salt is formed then we need to take 0.05 from salt.....and 0.075 is left ! did u get?


wooow thanx bro! JazakAllah khair! I understood :)

PS: the part in red, you meant 0.05 from acid, nah? :)
 
Messages
887
Reaction score
466
Points
73
why cant we measure the enthalpy change of hydration of anhydrous copper sulfate to copper sulphate crystals other than hess's law
 
Messages
681
Reaction score
1,731
Points
153
why cant we measure the enthalpy change of hydration of anhydrous copper sulfate to copper sulphate crystals other than hess's law
The hydration enthalpy is the enthalpy change when 1 mole of gaseous ions dissolve in sufficient water to give an infinitely dilute solution. Hydration enthalpies are always negative.
We can't start with gaseous ion!
 
Messages
22
Reaction score
8
Points
13
Anyone know how to do this please?
View attachment 21434
I know the answer has to be either A or C since it's trans, but I have no clue how to calculate the number of double bonds... I thought it would be two as there's a C=C double bond in a cyclohexene ring and the other is given in the question between Carbons 11 and 12 (aldehyde doesn't count as there's no C=C bond). So how would you arrive at a total of 5?
Hey you should read Chemistry AS Muhammad Ayub for this I Dont remember this but its written in that book so that u could understand
 
Messages
1,394
Reaction score
1,377
Points
173
for q9: find out the total energy released when 1.60 g of fuel is burnt through the enthlpy method then calculate the thermal energy absorbed by water wit Q=mc(delta thita)
sutbtract the amount of energy absorbed by the water from the total energy released and u'll get the thermal energy released in the expreiment. then from there calculate the amount of enrgy per gram of fuel burnt.
i'm sorry i don't have a calculator at hand so i just gave u the steps.... annyways u'll understtand better if u go through with the questions and work it out following the steps urself :) hope it helped :p
 
Messages
1,394
Reaction score
1,377
Points
173
q 4 :

calculate the total energy absorbed in bond breaking of CO and 2H2 :
1077 + 2(436) = 1949

calculate the total energy released in bond making of CH3OH:
3(410) + 360 + 460 = 2050

subtract the energy released from the energy absorbed in the reaction to calculate the enthaply change:
1949-2050 = -101kJ/mol

reply if u don't get anything and i'll xplain... and tell me if its the correct answer :p
 
Messages
124
Reaction score
49
Points
38
for q9: find out the total energy released when 1.60 g of fuel is burnt through the enthlpy method then calculate the thermal energy absorbed by water wit Q=mc(delta thita)
sutbtract the amount of energy absorbed by the water from the total energy released and u'll get the thermal energy released in the expreiment. then from there calculate the amount of enrgy per gram of fuel burnt.
i'm sorry i don't have a calculator at hand so i just gave u the steps.... annyways u'll understtand better if u go through with the questions and work it out following the steps urself :) hope it helped :p
Im still struggling a bit :/ i didn't get the "find out the total energy released when 1.60 g of fuel is burnt through the enthlpy method", if you please give a little more explanation i will get the hang of it im sure.
 
Messages
124
Reaction score
49
Points
38
q 4 :

calculate the total energy absorbed in bond breaking of CO and 2H2 :
1077 + 2(436) = 1949

calculate the total energy released in bond making of CH3OH:
3(410) + 360 + 460 = 2050

subtract the energy released from the energy absorbed in the reaction to calculate the enthaply change:
1949-2050 = -101kJ/mol

reply if u don't get anything and i'll xplain... and tell me if its the correct answer :p
And it is the right answerrrr. Thankyou thankyou veryy muchh i understood :D
 
Top