The density of air at room temp is 1.2 g/l.
the density of hydrogen gas is 0.082 g/l. that is its density is lower than the air.
a lower density material always try to go to the top, as for the same volume a lower dense material weigh less compare to high dense material. . so, a balloon filled with hydrogen gas will float in air and it will just get released upwards.
The density of CO2 gas is 1.9 g/l. which is greater than air.
As the density of CO2 is high, it will try to settle,i.e. move downward. So a balloon filled with CO2 gas will sink when released in air.
/mL. A student is holding two 2 Assume the density of air at room temperature is...
hose 156 ins 2. Assume the density of air at room temperature is 1.2 g/mL. A student is holding two balloons filled with gases; one balloon filled with hydrogen gas (density -0.082 g/mL) and second balloon filled with carbon dioxide gas (density = 1.9 g/mL). Predict what would happen if the student release both the balloons? 3. A data set is recorded to find the density and identity of a spherical piece of an unknown metal. Complete the table. Show...
2. A small block of a metal with a mass of 223.1 grams when submerged in a beaker containing water, the water level rises to 150.0 mL as shown in the figure here. If the density of the metal block is 7.41 g/cm' at 22°C, then what was the original water level in the beaker? Water level 150 mL Metal block 3. A data set is recorded to find the density and ide metal. Complete the table. Show all y...
3. A student was given an unknown metal. The student determined that the mass of the metal was 30.2 g. The student placed the metal in a graduated cylinder filled with 20.0 mL of water. The metal increased the volume of water to 22.9 mL. Calculate the density of the metal and determine the identity of the metal using the table below. Metal Density (g/mL) 11.3 Lead Silver 10.5 Nickel 9.90 Zinc 7.14 010000 Word
2. A student needs to determine the density of two metal objects. The first object is a cube and the second object is a rectangular bar. The student uses calipers to measure the length of the objects. a. What is the density (in grams per milliliter) of the metal cube if it has a mass of 84.55 g and an edge length of 2.16 cm? g mL b. What is the density (in grams per milliliter) of the rectangular bar...
i need part 2 and part 3 to be solved thanks please please urgent Instructor Name: Student Name: DATA (EXP #13): Part 1: The Action of Atmospheric Pressure Observations upon immersing the can in ice-water bath: Part 2: Determination of the Molar Mass of Gases Barometric pressure (mmHg): 734.2 mm Room temperature (0 23, 6"c CO2 Natural Gas Mass of flask/stopper filled with air (g) 126 069 125.959 la 0146-16 146.9 Volume of water used to fill flask (mL) 267-nL...
please do all. thanks. 1. a. A weather balloon is filled to the volume of 105 L on a day when the temperature is 25°C. If no gases escaped, what would be the volume of the weather balloon after it rises to an altitude where the temperature is -9°C? Volume = L? b A 203-mL sample of a gas exerts a pressure of 2.55 atm at 19.5°C. What volume would it occupy at 1.85 atm and 190.°C? Volume = ?mL...
In the lab, a student determines the density of a metal object by measuring its mass on a balance and its volume by displacement in a graduated cylinder. The data collected by the student is shown. mass of object: 44.701 g volume of water in cylinder before object submersed: 29.47 ml volume of water + object in cylinder: 35.33 mL Calculate the density of the object. d= g/mL Based on the recorded volume data, and assuming that the student used...
I need help figuring out #5.35, 5.37, 5.45, 5.57, and 5.71 Documents Pearson Updad Assgrmerti Eimiting. Nos |UNC 217 A gas-filled balloon having a volume of 2.50 L at 1.2 atm and 25°C is allowed to rise to the strato sphere (about 30 km above the surface of Earth), where the temperature and pressure are -23°C and 3.00 x 10 atm, respectively. Calculate the final volume of the balloon 5.35 The temperature of 2.5 L of a gas initially at...
Please answer all the blanks (volume if H2 and everything in analysis). TIA! Data 5 1 oong 0.00 10.5ml 2 o.olag 0.00 11.0 Trial 3 o.org 0.00 12.00 o Daag o.albg 0.00 10.0 ml 11.5ml Mass of Mg (g) Initial volume of Syringe (mL) Final volume of Syringe (mL) Volume of H (mL) Barometric pressure (torr) Ambient temperature (°C) Vapor pressure of H2O (torr) 779.314har 23. Oi 21.0 forr TA.314tar 23.0c 179.3 14ton 23.0¢ 779.314 ton 23.0c 779.31472 23.0c 21.0...
i uploaded everything that was given. Where would I find the experiemental values? Complete the calculation summary below. READ THE EXPERIMENTAL DISCUSSION FIRST! REPORT ALL ANSWERS TO THE CORRECT SIGNIFICANT FIGURES. SHOW CALCULATION SET-UP on the next page. PART B: Molarity Determination via Solution Stoichiometry 7.625 g Mass of Empty 50 mL Beaker 7.976 g Mass of Beaker and NaCl (final heating) Mass of NaCl Produced (Experimental Yield of NaCl) moles Moles of Na,CO, Consumed 0.00500 Liter Volume of Na,CO,...