Chemistry, 27.10.2020 01:00 foxesforlife45
Henry mixed salt and water together in a cup until he observed a clear solution. He measured the mass of the solution. Then he placed the cup outside for several sunny days during the summer. After a week, he observed that only solid salt remained in the cup and the mass had decreased. Henry concluded that a physical and chemical change occurred in this investigation.
Which statements correctly defend or dispute his conclusion?
He is correct. Dissolving salt in water is a physical change, but evaporating the water is a chemical change. Formation of a solid is evidence that a chemical change occurred.
He is correct. Evaporation is a physical change, but dissolving salt in water is a chemical change. The change in mass is evidence that a chemical change occurred.
He is incorrect. Dissolving salt in water and evaporation of the water are both physical changes. The reappearance of salt is evidence that the change was reversible by a physical change, so it could not be a chemical change.
He is incorrect. Dissolving salt in water and evaporation of the water are both chemical changes. The reappearance of salt is evidence that the change was reversible by a chemical change, so it could not be a physical change.
Answers: 3
Chemistry, 22.06.2019 03:30, asianaenaeh
Select the correct answer. when carbon dioxide dissolves in water, it sometimes reacts with water to form carbonic acid as in this balanced equation: co2 + h2o → h2co3. if 495 milliliters of carbon dioxide at 25°c and 101.3 kilopascals reacts with excess water, what is the theoretical yield of carbonic acid? use the periodic table and the ideal gas resource a. 0.889 g b. 1.10g c. 1.27g d. 2.02g what's the answer! quick!
Answers: 1
Chemistry, 23.06.2019 00:00, scottykinkade7860
Mercury turns to a vapor at 629.88 k. how much heat is lost when 75.0 g of mercury vapor at 650 k condenses to a liquid at 297 k?
Answers: 1
Henry mixed salt and water together in a cup until he observed a clear solution. He measured the mas...
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