To neutralize 1 g of KCN, you need 34.07 g of hydrogen peroxide. To neutralize 25 liters of 1 g/ml KCN solution, you'll need 34.07 * 25 = 851.75 g of hydrogen peroxide.
Volume is the amount of oxygen that is contained in a given amount of peroxide. For example, 3% hydrogen peroxide is V10 or 10 volume, because it will release 10 times it's volume in oxygen. One pint of 3% hydrogen peroxide will release 10 pints of oxygen as it breaks down. Gee, now there is something to think about. Of course, V20 will release twice as much oxygen, 20 times its volume.
Yes, much lighter. The density of hydrogen is 0.08988 grams per litre, at standard temperature and pressure at sea level. The density of air is 1.22521 grams per litre, at the same temperature and pressure.
2 M HCl means that the concentration is 2 mols per litre. Many starting chemists have a hard time remembering that, probably because it's a contraction that really isn't required. But there you have it. If someone says "2 molar", that's 2 mols per litre. Anyhow, half a litre is obviously 1 mol HCl, in this case. Then we just need to know that one HCl molecule is neutralized by one OH- ion. (We can easily see this since HCl exists as H+ and Cl-, and the H+ ion content is how we commonly gauge acidity of solution. Then we see that H+ and OH- can form H2O, neutralising the solution). Thus, the answer is 1 mol of OH-.
A 0.5 M solution of HNO3 will have a hydrogen ion concentration of 0.5 moles per liter. This is because each molecule of HNO3 ionizes to produce one hydrogen ion in solution.
Gaseous hydrogen has a density of 0.08988 g/cm. Liquid and solid hydrogen have a density of about 0.07 g/ccAt standard temperature and pressure (stp), hydrogen as a gas has density 0.08988 grams per litre. Hydrogen atoms have atomic mass of 1, and diatomic hydrogen molecules have molecular mass of 2. From this we can tell that hydrogen is the lightest (least dense) element in the periodic table.
The volume is the ratio mass/density.V = 0,45359237 / 1,1295 = 0,4 litre
Volume is the amount of oxygen that is contained in a given amount of peroxide. For example, 3% hydrogen peroxide is V10 or 10 volume, because it will release 10 times it's volume in oxygen. One pint of 3% hydrogen peroxide will release 10 pints of oxygen as it breaks down. Gee, now there is something to think about. Of course, V20 will release twice as much oxygen, 20 times its volume.
- in a chemicals store - in a pharmacy, for small quantities
Hydrogen Peroxide is a sterilant mostly used in laboratories and other similar places where high standards of hygiene are required!! Recently Pioneers of green house cultivation have started promulgating the use of Peroxide or better Silver Based hydrogen Peroxide as Soil Sterilant. It provides good control on Soil Borne Fungus and to some extent some weak, Less established weeds, But Its Effect on Nematodes is less Known, There is definitely a visual plant health difference in crop grown in sterilized beds and unsterilized beds, Here is How you can Use Silver Based Peroxide or Even Peroxide: 1. Wet the beds with neutral pH water up-to 75% Water Holding Capacity of Soil. 2. In irrigation water mix @ 35 ml Silver based peroxide/peroxide in 1 litre of water. 3. Do not mix any chemical with this, as this solution is highly reactive. 4.Apply @ 1litre/ m2. 5 Leave the field undisturbed for 1 day. Field is sterilized , make sure you use disease free seedling for planting as the efficacy of of fumigant vanishes after application and it will no more be effective, Hope you find this useful..
87 ft^3 per litre.
Yes, much lighter. The density of hydrogen is 0.08988 grams per litre, at standard temperature and pressure at sea level. The density of air is 1.22521 grams per litre, at the same temperature and pressure.
20 litre
The answer is crith.It's five letters, ending in H. Crith refers to the weight of a litre of hydrogen.
2 litre box
p means -log10 of a number, H is shorthand for hydrogen ion concentration. If hydrogen ion concentration is 10^-4 mols/litre, pH is 4
The needed heat is 2 258 kJ.
To solve this, we will figure out how many grams there are per litre. To do this, we will divide the overall amount of litres 350 grams goes into by 350, so we are dividing 350 by 10,000. This answer is 0.035. We will then multiply 0.035 (how many grams needed for one litre) by 3300, to get how many are needed for that many litres, which gives us 115.5 grams. 115.5 grams are needed for 3300 litres if 250 grams are needed for 10,000 litres.