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#91
YBTC chemistry for young children / molarity
Last post by Aditi - January 18, 2025, 06:56:00 PM
Hi, I kind of forgot how to solve for molarity, and I came across this question, but I checked the solutions, and, it didn't make sense. Could you help me with this question? Thank you!



molarity question.png
#92
YBTC chemistry for young children / Re: quiz not working
Last post by uma - January 17, 2025, 01:29:36 AM
Thanks Aditi
Check I have corrected it.
#93
YBTC chemistry for young children / quiz not working
Last post by Aditi - January 17, 2025, 12:55:40 AM
so the quiz I was talking about in class that wasn't working is , Quiz : 7.3 Atomic Spectra of Hydrogen and Bohr Model it shows error
#94
AP Chemistry / Re: Unit 5 - FRQ Question for ...
Last post by uma - January 08, 2025, 11:03:05 PM
Similar question we did in the class.
Now it is first order kinetics so we can use
ln[A]t=-kt+ln[A]0
You can rearrange this equation as
t = 1/k x  ln([A]0/[A]t
I discussed this format also.
[A]0= 100 (assume because percent is given)
[A]t= 1 (100-99)
k = 0.693/t1/2 This we calculated in part i as 8ms
Just plug in all values and work out the answer as ms.

#95
AP Chemistry / Re: Unit 5 - FRQ Question for ...
Last post by uma - January 08, 2025, 10:55:18 PM
This reaction follows first-order kinetics because the half-life is constant throughout the process. By analyzing the graph, we can observe that the time required for the concentration to decrease from 1.60 M to 0.80 M is 8 ms. Similarly, the time required for the concentration to decrease from 0.80 M to 0.40 M is also 8 ms.

This constancy of half-life is a defining characteristic of first-order reactions. In first-order kinetics, the half-life is independent of the initial concentration, as expressed by the formula:
𝑡1/2= 0.693/k



k is the rate constant. Thus, the observation that the half-life remains unchanged at different concentration levels confirms that the reaction is first order.
#96
AP Chemistry / Re: Unit 5 - FRQ Question for ...
Last post by SreshtaN - January 08, 2025, 10:36:47 PM
I need help with parts i and iiScreenshot 2025-01-08 193033.pngScreenshot 2025-01-08 193042.png 
#97
AP Chemistry / Re: Sig Fig Doubt
Last post by uma - January 06, 2025, 05:17:28 AM
Okay
I will check.
#98
AP Chemistry / Re: Sig Fig Doubt
Last post by Siddharth_Pendyala - January 05, 2025, 07:53:16 PM
Thank you! However, the quiz is selecting the correct answer as 5.5. I just wanted to let you know so you could fix it later.
#99
AP Chemistry / Re: Sig Fig Doubt
Last post by uma - January 05, 2025, 07:43:08 PM
Your answer is correct.
In addition and subtraction ,follow the minimum decimal rule. So answer is 6 0 C
#100
AP Chemistry / Sig Fig Doubt
Last post by Siddharth_Pendyala - January 05, 2025, 02:31:49 PM
Hi, I was redoing some quizzes to try to get higher scores when I found this problem. The initial temperature, as I have seen it to be, is around 22.5, and the final temperature is 28. 28-22.5 is 5.5, but since it is subtraction, shouldn't it be it be in minimum decimal places so that the correct answer is 6? Thanks, Siddharth. Screenshot 2025-01-05 at 11.29.07 AM.png
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