Consider a different chemical reaction, with different chemicals, than the one carried out in this experiment. If you ran this
new chemical reaction and found that the temperature change was larger, to
what would you attribute the difference?

Balance and in which category does it fit in? single or double displacement or synthesis or decomposition? (a) k2 o → k + o2 (b) na + i2 → nai (c) cu(no3 )2 + naoh → cu(oh)2 + nano3 (d) kclo3 → kcl + o2 (e) ca(no3 )2 + hbr → cabr2 + hno3 (f) sn(oh)2 → sno + h2 o (g) p4 + n2 o → p4 o6 + n2 (h) fe + al2 (so4 )3 → feso4 + al (i) alcl3 + na2 co3 → al2 (co3 )3 + nacl (j) c3 h6 + o2 → co2 + h2 o

1. if you have a gas at 127 degrees c, what is it's absolute temperature (kelvin)? a. 200kb. 300kc. 400kd. 500k2. if you had a gas whose absolute temperature measured 45 k, what is that temperature in celsius? a. -228 cb. -300 cc. 125 cd. 112 c

Abeaker with 2.00×102 ml of an acetic acid buffer with a ph of 5.000 is sitting on a benchtop. the total molarity of acid and conjugate base in this buffer is 0.100 m. a student adds 4.70 ml of a 0.360 m hcl solution to the beaker. how much will the ph change? the pka of acetic acid is 4.740.