Is it normal in chemistry to have litres and grams in the same equation?
6.72l is my guess, never done chemistry.
Find the mass of the water produced first then work backwards from the 10.5L
LCA
Someone rat him out. 🐀
TWENNY SEVEN
#no
Gases occupy same volumes at same temp and pressure.
So take the ratio of oxygen to co2. That’s 25/16 = 1.56.
10.5/1.56=6.73L
I think.
For every 25 oxygen molecules you’re getting 16 CO2. So if you have 10L of O2, you can divide that by 25, then multiply by 16 and it should come out as 6.72L
What year, obviously it’s secondary school, is that for? I had to help my oldest, Yr 11 ( UK school), with her maths work during lockdown and that was about the area of a circle and other things associated with it etc.
I’m not helping you to make drugs !
Only smarties have the answer!
Dunno but they spelled “Litres” wrong so just email them saying the answer is incorrect either way
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Is it normal in chemistry to have litres and grams in the same equation?
6.72l is my guess, never done chemistry.
Find the mass of the water produced first then work backwards from the 10.5L
LCA
Someone rat him out. 🐀
TWENNY SEVEN
#no
Gases occupy same volumes at same temp and pressure.
So take the ratio of oxygen to co2. That’s 25/16 = 1.56.
10.5/1.56=6.73L
I think.
For every 25 oxygen molecules you’re getting 16 CO2. So if you have 10L of O2, you can divide that by 25, then multiply by 16 and it should come out as 6.72L
What year, obviously it’s secondary school, is that for? I had to help my oldest, Yr 11 ( UK school), with her maths work during lockdown and that was about the area of a circle and other things associated with it etc.
I’m not helping you to make drugs !
Only smarties have the answer!
Dunno but they spelled “Litres” wrong so just email them saying the answer is incorrect either way
How many lites?
What is this summer school thing?