I assume that these are weight percents. If so, assume you have 100 g of the substance. Then divide each by the molecular weight to find the number of moles of C, H, & Cl.
C: 18.28 g * (1 mole C/12.011 g C) = 1.522 moles C
H: 0.77 g * (1 mole H/1.008 g H) = 0.764 moles H
Cl: 80.95 g * (1 mole Cl/35.453 g Cl) = 2.283 moles Cl
Next find the ratio of moles of C to H to Cl. To do this divide each by the smallest number of moles from the list, in this case it will be hydrogen.
C: 1.522/0.764 = 1.99 (round it to 2)
H: 0.764/0.764 = 1.00
Cl: 2.283/0.764 = 2.99 (round it to 3)
So your empirical formula of the pesticide should be C2HCl3
ch3cl apex
CCl4
HCl
One molecule of a compound of hydrogen and chlorine that is called hydrogen chloride and has the formula HCl.
The Empirical formula of Al2Br6 is AlBr3.
ch3cl apex
chlorine
CH3Cl
An empirical formula is the lowest ratio of elements in a compound. So since H2O2 can be reduced to HO (H1O1), that is the empirical formula. The molecular formula is H2O2.
The empirical formula of a compound is the simplest whole number ratio of the elements in the compound. In C75H25, the ratio of carbon to hydrogen is 75:25, which is equal to 3:1. Thus, the empirical formula is C3H.
CCl4
HCl
Empirical formula. CH2O Carbon, hydrogen and oxygen.
BaCl2
One molecule of a compound of hydrogen and chlorine that is called hydrogen chloride and has the formula HCl.
The empirical formula of organic compounds is the lowest whole number ratio of atoms contained in the substance, as defined in chemistry. The empirical formula gives the minimal ratio of the number of various atoms that exist. It's an empirical formula, if the formula is shortened, but not the exact number of atoms in the molecule, C4H6 is the chemical formula for butane. For every mole of carbon, there are two moles of hydrogen. The carbon-to-hydrogen ratio equals 2:3. C2H3 is the empirical formula for butane (C4H6). Hence, the correct answer is C2H3.
The Empirical formula of Al2Br6 is AlBr3.