Astudent following the procedure described in this module collected
the follwing data:

1. mass mg, m= 0.0243, initial syringe volume, ml=1.0, final syringe
volume, ml= 26.5, barometric pressure, torr= 754, temperature, k= 298.
calculate the gas law constant. r=pv/nt find the r value

2. what would be the volume gas produced by the reaction of .243g of
magnesium metal and collected at 750 torr and 298k? use the value r in
the previous problem.

3. what would be the effect on the results of mistakenly adding 2.43 x 10^-3g mg to 4.0ml of 0.1m hcl, rather than to 4.0ml of 1.0m hcl as instructed?

To add to the question,

Question 4.

If temperature and pressure remain constant, how does the volumeof gas sample vary with the number of moles of gas present?

Answer and Explanation:

1.

PV = nRT for R

R = (750torr)(26.5L) / [(1mole)(298K)] = 66.96torrL/moleK

2.

Solve PV = nRT for R.

R = PV / nT

Substitute in appropriate values for 1mole of gas at STP.

If the problem specified a particular unit for volume use that.Since none was specified, choose L.

R = (750torr)(26.5L) / [(1mole)(298K)] = 66.96torrL/moleK

You've listed two different values for mass of Mg.

It looks like you're intended to change 0.243g to 0.0100moles byinspection since the molar mass for Mg = 24.3.

Plug and chug:

V = nRT / P = (0.0100mole) x (66.96torrL/moleK) x (298K) / 750torr= 0.266L

3.

Interesting question.

2.43e-3gMg [ 1moleMg / 24.3gMg ] x [1mole H2 / 1mole Mg] =1e-4molesH2 produced.

0.004L x 0.1M HCl = 0.0004molesHCl x [1mole H2 / 2 moles HCl ] =2e-4moles H2 produced.

It turns out the Mg is the limiting reactant. That means thatadding more HCl would not increase the amount of H2 gas produced.The acid left over in the reaction container will be more dilute,which could be a safety benefit.

4.

PV = nRT

V = nRT / P

RT and P are constant so

V = kn where k is a constant: k=RT/P

V varies directly as n.

answer: option (4) is the correct answer.

explanation:

areas which are at low altitudes and near the equator tend to receive direct sunlight from the sun. hence, heat energy or radiations from the sun make these areas warmer and they have warmest water.

whereas areas which are at high altitudes and away from the equator do no receive direct sunlight. hence, no direct contact from the sun makes these regions colder and thus, they have colder water.

thus, we can conclude that the statement areas at low latitudes near the equator have the warmest water because they receive the most direct sunlight best explains the relationship between an area's geography and the temperature of its surface water.

lol idk man i guess u gotta ask bill nye the science guy