41.72 mL, 1.411 oz, or a little under a quarter cup.
Yes, the amount of magnesium ribbon burned does affect how much magnesium oxide is produced. More magnesium ribbon burned will result in more magnesium oxide being produced since the reaction between magnesium and oxygen is stoichiometric, meaning it requires a certain ratio of reactants to produce a set amount of product.
Approximately 5-10 pounds of ash are produced from burning a cord of firewood, depending on the type of wood and how well it is burned.
The combustion heat of hydrogeh (HHV) for 1 g is 141,8 kJ.
Well in a stoichiometric mixture you get about 9 moles of water for the 60.5 moles of fuel-air mixture you need for a homogenous mixture so about 15% if you're talking moles. For mass you'd have to do it by R.A.M which I can't be bothered to do right now.
The amount of electricity produced from 1 cubic meter of natural gas can vary depending on the efficiency of the power plant and the type of technology used. On average, 1 cubic meter of natural gas can generate around 10-12 kilowatt-hours of electricity.
Pure coal (?) , None, just CO2.
1 GALLON
It depends on which temperature you want to reach and at which temperature is the water before you start heating it!
It depends on the density of the gel.
Yes, the amount of magnesium ribbon burned does affect how much magnesium oxide is produced. More magnesium ribbon burned will result in more magnesium oxide being produced since the reaction between magnesium and oxygen is stoichiometric, meaning it requires a certain ratio of reactants to produce a set amount of product.
Approximately 5-10 pounds of ash are produced from burning a cord of firewood, depending on the type of wood and how well it is burned.
Calculate the mass in grams of water vapor produced if 3.11 moles of propane is burned
Many substances can be burned to release heat energy, pretty much anything. However, water or ice is one that can not.
no it does not it matters how much water you put in not the temp
The combustion heat of hydrogeh (HHV) for 1 g is 141,8 kJ.
Well in a stoichiometric mixture you get about 9 moles of water for the 60.5 moles of fuel-air mixture you need for a homogenous mixture so about 15% if you're talking moles. For mass you'd have to do it by R.A.M which I can't be bothered to do right now.
The amount of electricity produced from 1 cubic meter of natural gas can vary depending on the efficiency of the power plant and the type of technology used. On average, 1 cubic meter of natural gas can generate around 10-12 kilowatt-hours of electricity.