Equation.
2Al + 3Cl2 -> 2AlCl3
one to one again
0.440 moles Al (2 moles AlCl3/2 moles Al)
= 0.440 moles AlCl3 produced
4 moles
Four:2 Al + 3 Cl2 --> 2 AlCl3so: 4 Al + 6 Cl2 --> 4 AlCl3
Chlorine dissolves in water. The solution is known as chlorinated water and freshly prepared solution of chlorine water contains HCL and HOCL. Chlorine is a strong oxidising agent because hypochlorous acid is unstable and decomposes into HCL and nascent oxygen.
42 , and 28.
Chlorine and Mustard gas are gaseous chemical compounds that are highly toxic to humans. They were both used as weapons during the First World War and both compounds were favored by the Central powers. Chlorine gas was the first chemical weapon used in the war at the second battle of Ypres. It was released from large tanks and allowed to drift towards Allied positions. Chlorine is heavier than air and thus stays close to ground level, making it very effective in trench warfare. Mustard gas was not commonly used in such a massive release and was most often deployed via artillery bombardment. Mustard gas blisters the lungs and other exposed areas and is generally more lethal than chlorine. Like all chemical weapons, mustard and chlorine gas are considered prohibited weapons under the Geneva conventions.
4 moles
Four:2 Al + 3 Cl2 --> 2 AlCl3so: 4 Al + 6 Cl2 --> 4 AlCl3
4 moles
Chlorine dissolves in water. The solution is known as chlorinated water and freshly prepared solution of chlorine water contains HCL and HOCL. Chlorine is a strong oxidising agent because hypochlorous acid is unstable and decomposes into HCL and nascent oxygen.
Topeka
The answer will depend on how much bromine it reacted with or how much auminium bromide was produced. Since this information is not provided, it is not possible to answer the question.
10 ppm
it could be use as a weapon
The reportable quantity of chlorine is 10 lbs.
At room temperature sodium chloride is a solid.
At room temperature sodium chloride is a solid.
Actually, aluminum bats (and those made from other alloys) are, indeed, allowed for play in college baseball.