Hallar el volumen que ocupa a C. N. 5 mol de oxígeno gaseoso.
BENJAMÍN
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- ChenBeier
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Re: BENJAMÍN
Translation of
Hallar el volumen que ocupa a C. N. 5 mol de oxígeno gaseoso.
What is C. N.Find the volume that C. N. occupies with 5 mol of oxygen gas.
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Re: BENJAMÍN
Although I possess a little information about chemistry and a mild interest in it, you can still say I do not possess any interest in chemistry at all, but still, I tend to predict a few answers to it. For example, providing what the products will be for a reaction. And if the products do satisfy the reactants in the chemical equation. But your question seems to ask a lot from me. Anyhow, I will let you know why I think there might be a problem with the question.
At first, you are using C. N. terms in your question. Now there is a clear dissatisfaction to make sure what the element stands for and whether these are two different elements or not. For example, in the first instance, it feels like you are mentioning C and N as one unit. And in the periodic table, it stands for Copernicium. Though a few tables do show its position and its atomic number of 112. But there are almost no reactions of its kind available for a review. Hence, it becomes extremely hard to depict it with some moles of oxygen. Secondly, the question can be considered to require a volume of C and N separately as Carbon and Nitrogen. Hence, either way, your question is looking bland.
At first, you are using C. N. terms in your question. Now there is a clear dissatisfaction to make sure what the element stands for and whether these are two different elements or not. For example, in the first instance, it feels like you are mentioning C and N as one unit. And in the periodic table, it stands for Copernicium. Though a few tables do show its position and its atomic number of 112. But there are almost no reactions of its kind available for a review. Hence, it becomes extremely hard to depict it with some moles of oxygen. Secondly, the question can be considered to require a volume of C and N separately as Carbon and Nitrogen. Hence, either way, your question is looking bland.
- ChenBeier
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Re: BENJAMÍN
I think I asked already for C.N. No need to write a long story about I.