A container initially holds 1.24mol of hydrogen gas and has a volume of 27.8L. Hydrogen gas was added to the container, and the final volume increased to 40.6L while the temperature and pressure remained constant. How many moles of hydrogen gas are in the container?

After increasing the volume, we have 1.81 moles of hydrogen gas in the container

Explanation:

Step 1: Data given

Number of moles hydrogen gas (H2) = 1.24 moles

Volume of hydrogen gas (H2° = 27.8 L

The final volume is increas to 40.6 L

Step 2: Calculate the new number of moles

V1/n1 = V2/n2

⇒with V1 = the initial volume = 27.8 L

⇒with n1 = the initial number of moles H2 = 1.24 moles

⇒with V2 = the final volume = 40.6 L

⇒with n2 = the new number of moles = TO BE DETERMINED

27.8L / 1.24 moles = 40.6 L / n2

n2 = 40.6 / (27.8/1.24)

n2= 1.81 moles

After increasing the volume, we have 1.81 moles of hydrogen gas in the container

sodium (na), for example, has one electron in its valence shell. this is an unstable state because that valence shell needs eight electrons to be full. in order to fill its valence shell, find a way to add seven electrons to its valence shell

answer : third trial had the contaminated sample and the correct value for dhrxn should be 1000 kj/mol

explanation :

let us write down the given equations

equation 1 :

equation 2 :

equation 3 :

let us use hess's law to find out which 2 equations can be added to get the third equation.

let us reverse equation 2 and multiply it by 2. the new equation that we get is,

equation 4 :

let us add equation 1 & 4

the above equation is similar to equation 3 but has different value for dhrxn.

therefore third trial had the contaminated sample and the correct value for dhrxn should be 1000 kj/mol