1. First of all there is a 1:1 molar ratio.
2. 1000g CaCO3
3. Mass divided Mol Wt = 10 mols (CaCO3 = 100 g/mol)
4. 10 mols CaCO3 produces 10 mols CO2
5. Ideal Gas Law is PV = nRT
P = Pressure = 1.03 ATM
V = Is what you are solving for
n = mols of CO2 = 10
R = Gas Law Constant (look it up either on the web or books in the units you are working with - ATM, celsius, liters OR convert them into something you do have)
6. Plug in the numbers and solve for V in liters - You're Done !
200-250 degrees Celsius
No, you must always use the Kelvin scale when doing gas law problems.
No, Celsius is a temperature scale.
25 degrees Celsius.
A temperature of 350 degrees Fahrenheit is equal to a temperature of 176.67 degrees Celsius.
Answer: 325 K = 52 ºC
A degree Celsius (which is also the same a a Kelvin).
200-250 degrees Celsius
A mercury thermometer wouldn't work -39 degrees Celsius because, it would have to be at a certain temperature to get the right calculations and it has to be a certain temperature
For the purposed of most calculations room temperature is taken to 20 degrees but of course there can be a huge varriance in this number.
40 degrees fahrenheit is about 4.4 degrees celsius, while 10 celsius is 50 degrees fahrenheit so 40 fahrenheit is the colder temperature. The formulas to convert between celsius and fahrenheit temperatures (where F is the Fahrenheit temperature and C is the Celsius temperature in degrees) are as follows: Celsius to Fahrenheit: F = C × 9/5 + 32 Fahrenheit to Celsius: C = (F − 32) x 5/9
No, you must always use the Kelvin scale when doing gas law problems.
the temperature at the inner core of the earth is at the high is about 7,000 degrees Celsius.(not more!)According to my calculations (and my science book) the center of the earth is about 5000 Celsius The temperature of the center of the earth is around 12,600 degrees Fahrenheit.The temperature at the centre of the earth is approximately 7,000 degrees celsius :)about 4500 degrees Celsius
Kelvin has the advantage that it is an absolute temperature scale - it starts from absolute zero. This simplifies several calculations; for example, in an ideal gas, at constant pressure, the volume of the gas is proportional to the absolute temperature. Similarly, calculations related to heat machines are simpler if an absolute temperature scale is used.
No, Celsius is a temperature scale.
No. Although the starting points of the two temperature scales are separated by 32 "degrees", the "degrees" are also different sizes in Celsius and in Fahrenheit.Celsius "degrees" are 1.8 times as large as Fahrenheit degrees.The conversion formulas are Fahrenheit temperature = (9/5 x Celsius temperature)+ 32and Celsius temperature = 5/9 x (Fahrenheit temperature - 32).Using the top formula (from C to F), we find that 32 °C is equal to 89.6 °F
Here is a nice temperature converter. Look for yourself. Scroll down to related links and look at "Conversion of temperatures and formulas".