Diatomic gases have more degrees of freedom. They are also larger in size and mass. specific heat is proportional to the number of degrees of freedom; monatomic gases can only move linearly and have 3 degrees of freedom, molecules can also rotate and vibrate, so have more degrees of freedom.
Oxygen gas is composed of diatomic O2 molecules. From the Periodic Table, the atomic weight indicates that the molar mass of oxygen atoms is 16.0g/mole. The diatomic molecule O2 has twice the molar mass as oxygen atoms, and its molar mass is 32g/mole.
A monatomic gas has no contribution from vibration to its specific heat. A diatomic gas has both vibration of the two atoms as the stretch and compress the bond between them and can rotate faster or slower. With more ways to store energy than just translational energy, diatomic gases tend to have higher heat capacities.
The molar heat of uranium is 27.665 J/mol.K.
Specific heat is the heat capacity divided by the heat capacity of water, which makes it dimensionless. To obtain molar heat capacity from specific heat for a material of interest, simply multiply the specific heat by the heat capacity of water per gram [1 cal/(g*C)]and multiply by the molecular weight of the substance of interest. For example, to obtain the molar heat capacity of iron Specific heat of iron = 0.15 (note there are no units) Molar heat capacity of iron = 0.15*1 cal/(g*C)*55.85 g /gmole = 8.378 cal/(gmole*C)
The molar heat capacity of selenium is 25,363 J/mol.K.
Diatomic gases have more degrees of freedom. They are also larger in size and mass. specific heat is proportional to the number of degrees of freedom; monatomic gases can only move linearly and have 3 degrees of freedom, molecules can also rotate and vibrate, so have more degrees of freedom.
The molar specific heat of a diatomic molecule is CV = (5/2) R, meaning U = (5/2) n R T, while, for a monatomic gas, CV = (3/2) R or U = (3/2) n R T. Since the molar specific heat is greater for a diatomic molecule, there is more internal energy stored inthe motion of the molecules for the same temperature than for that temperature in a monatomic gas.
Oxygen gas is composed of diatomic O2 molecules. From the Periodic Table, the atomic weight indicates that the molar mass of oxygen atoms is 16.0g/mole. The diatomic molecule O2 has twice the molar mass as oxygen atoms, and its molar mass is 32g/mole.
A monatomic gas has no contribution from vibration to its specific heat. A diatomic gas has both vibration of the two atoms as the stretch and compress the bond between them and can rotate faster or slower. With more ways to store energy than just translational energy, diatomic gases tend to have higher heat capacities.
Bromine (Br) has a molar mass of 79.904 amu (atomic mass units), which is extremely close to 80. Bromine is diatomic so when two bromine molecules are put together to create a diatomic gas, the molar masses of each bromine add to get a combined molar mass of 160 amu.
moles = mass/molar mass The molar mass of an oxygen atom = 16 g mol-1, as there are two oxygen atoms in diatomic oxygen this has to be doubled. 42g / 32g mol-1 = 1.3125 moles
YE you do divide by 2
A molar is one of your larger rearmost teeth found inside your mouth.
No. Specific volume is the inverse of density. Molar volume specific volume divided by mols. (i.e. g/(mLxMols)
In chemistry instead mass in kg it would be nice to deal the quantity in moles. Hence molar specific heat is best fit.
Molar solutions are defined as 1 mole of a compound dissoved in a one liter solution. Molar solutions are used in pharmacology making solutions and dilutions of specific compounds.
molar conductivity involves concentration of electrolyte also....but electrolytic conductivity doesn't