4.9
The copper wire glows red. Once it cools...the copper reacts with the air to produce copper(II) oxide. This is shown by the black tarnish on the copper wire.
What metal? There are great variations in density, between different metals - some of them being about 40-50 times denser than others. Choose a metal, look up its density, then use the formula: density = mass / volume. Solving for volume: volume = mass / density.
No, most of the volume occupied by a piece of copper is taken up by the electrons surrounding the copper nuclei. The electrons occupy a much larger volume compared to the nuclei due to their lower mass and ability to move more freely within the atomic structure.
The relative atomic mass of copper is approximately 63.55. To calculate the relative formula mass of copper, you sum the atomic masses of its atoms, which in this case would just be the atomic mass of copper. Therefore, the relative formula mass of copper would be 63.55.
No, no copper isotope has a mass of exactly 63.546 amu. The closest copper isotope in terms of mass is copper-64 (63.929 amu).
To find the mass of a piece of copper, you can use the formula: mass = volume × density. Given that the volume is 5.00 cubic centimeters and the density of copper is 8.96 grams per cubic centimeter, the mass would be 5.00 cm³ × 8.96 g/cm³ = 44.80 grams. Thus, the mass of the copper piece is 44.80 grams.
You cannot. You need the mass of the piece of copper.
89.2g
The copper wire glows red. Once it cools...the copper reacts with the air to produce copper(II) oxide. This is shown by the black tarnish on the copper wire.
q = mass * specific heat * change in temperature 428 joules = (mass)(0.385 J/gC)(25o C) = 44 grams copper ============
What metal? There are great variations in density, between different metals - some of them being about 40-50 times denser than others. Choose a metal, look up its density, then use the formula: density = mass / volume. Solving for volume: volume = mass / density.
Its volume is 27cm3
The atomic mass of copper is 63.55.
No, most of the volume occupied by a piece of copper is taken up by the electrons surrounding the copper nuclei. The electrons occupy a much larger volume compared to the nuclei due to their lower mass and ability to move more freely within the atomic structure.
The molar mass of copper (Cu) is 63.55 g/mol. To calculate the mass of 0.139 moles of copper, you can use the formula: mass = moles × molar mass. Therefore, the mass of 0.139 moles of copper is 8.82 grams.
The relative atomic mass of copper is approximately 63.55. To calculate the relative formula mass of copper, you sum the atomic masses of its atoms, which in this case would just be the atomic mass of copper. Therefore, the relative formula mass of copper would be 63.55.
The mass of water does not increase when copper sulfate is added to the water, unless the copper sulfate is hydrated. The mass of the mixture of water and copper sulfate, of course, does increase.