88.9237 moles
A flask typically measures volume or capacity in units such as milliliters (mL) or liters (L). It is commonly used in scientific laboratories to accurately mix, store, or transfer liquids.
Total P ( in the flask) = Partial pressure(Ar) + Partial pressure (O2) = [ n(Ar) +n(O2) ]*RT(final) / V(inal) = [(1.2 * 0.6 / 0.0821*500)+( 501/760)*0.2/0.0821*400)] *0.082 * 300 / 400/1000 = 1.33 atm
There are approximately 2.65 × 10^26 bromine molecules in the flask. This is calculated by multiplying Avogadro's number (6.022 × 10^23 molecules/mol) by the number of moles of bromine present in the flask (440 mol).
When the water level is higher inside the flask than outside, the gas pressure in the flask would be lower than the atmospheric pressure. This is because the water exerts a partial vacuum on the gas in the flask, reducing its pressure compared to the external atmospheric pressure.
An Iodine Flask is essential an Erlenmeyer Flask with a stopper used for the wet chemical analysis "Iodine Determination" . This analysis is typically performed on fatty acids, oils and shellac varnishes.
To contain at 20 degrees celsius. To contain at 20 degrees Celsius. This would be written on a graduated cylinder or a volumetric flask.
At 30 degrees C, the vapor pressure of ethe is about 590 mm Hg. (The pressure requires 0.23 g of ether in the vapor phase at the fiven conditions, so there is sufficient ether in the flask.) At 0 degrees C, the vapo pressure is about 160 mm Hg, so some ether condenses when the tempeature declines.
Volume of the flask = 131.5 mL - 125 mL = 6.5 mL = 0.0065 L
A graduated Erlenmeyer flask can measure a volume.
The answer depends on the flask: they are not all the same size.
To find the volume of the flask, first calculate the moles of Na2CO3 using its molar mass. Then use the molarity and moles to find the volume using the formula Molarity (M) = moles/volume (in liters). The volume of the flask needed is then the inverse of the molarity.
To calibrate a volumetric flask, you need to fill it with a known volume of liquid, usually water, at a specific temperature. Then, you measure the actual volume of liquid in the flask using a calibrated measuring device, such as a graduated cylinder or a pipette. The difference between the known volume and the measured volume is the calibration error, which can be used to adjust the accuracy of the flask.
The least count of a flask refers to the smallest volume that can be accurately measured with that specific flask. It is determined by the accuracy of the markings on the flask and is typically specified by the manufacturer.
The total volume in the flask is 500ml of water + 100ml of air from the syringe, which equals 600ml. Since the 200ml of water takes up space in the conical flask, the remaining volume for air is 400ml.
The total volume in the container and the flask is 1300 ml.
Not enough information has been given such as the height of the flask.
Beaker, flask, jug.