For example the nitric oxide (NO2) extracted by the thermal decomposition of a nitrate (as copper nitrate) is passed through water.
In the laboratory, carbon dioxide is usually prepared by the action of dilute hydrochloric acid on marble chips.
To find the molarity, first calculate the number of moles of HNO3: 0.31g / 63g/mol (molar mass of HNO3) = 0.0049 mol Then, convert 300ml to liters: 300ml/1000 = 0.3 L Finally, molarity = moles/volume = 0.0049 mol / 0.3 L = 0.0163 M
XeO3 can be prepared by reacting xenon oxyfluoride (XeOF4) with water. XeOF4 can be prepared by the reaction of xenon with oxygen difluoride (OF2). Both reactions are carried out under controlled conditions in a laboratory setting.
The balanced equation for Na + HNO3 is: 2Na + 2HNO3 -> 2NaNO3 + H2
Molarity = moles of solute/Liters of solution ( get moles of HNO3 and 300 ml = 0.300 Liters ) 0.31 grams Nitric acid (1 mole HNO3/63.018 grams) = 0.004919 moles HNO3 Molarity = 0.004919 moles HNO3/0.300 Liters = 0.0164 M HNO3
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The chemical symbol for nitric acid is HNO3
lABORATORY METHOD:Nitric acid can be prepared in he laboratory by the action of the conc. h2so4 on the potassium nitrate
The density of nitrogen prepared in the laboratory is less than that collected from air because laboratory-prepared nitrogen is often in a gaseous state, while nitrogen collected from air may contain impurities or be in a mixture with other gases which affects its density. Additionally, laboratory-prepared nitrogen may be at a higher temperature compared to ambient air, causing it to have a lower density.
Oxygen can be prepared by the electrolysis of water. 2H2O + electricity --> 2H2 + O2
Francium is a radioacive chemical element; francium is natural but also may be prepared in laboratory.
Nitric acid is a laboratory acid that contains nitrogen. It is a highly corrosive and reactive acid that is commonly used in various chemical reactions and industrial processes.
Many types of crystals can be prepared in laboratory or industry.
The nitric acid is a strong inorganic acid, oxidizing agent, very corrosive but very useful in industry and laboratory; the chemical formula is HNO3.
The first element prepared in a laboratory was phosphorus by the alchemist Hennig Brand in 1669. He extracted it from urine through a chemical process, marking the beginning of experimental chemistry.
In the laboratory, carbon dioxide is usually prepared by the action of dilute hydrochloric acid on marble chips.
To determine how many grams of nitric acid (HNO3) can be prepared, you need to know the starting materials, the reaction conditions, and the stoichiometry of the reaction involved, typically the oxidation of ammonia or the oxidation of nitrogen dioxide. If you provide specific quantities of reactants or a balanced chemical equation, I can help calculate the mass of HNO3 that can be produced. Generally, you would use the molar masses of the reactants and products for conversion.