1
You visited us
1
times! Enjoying our articles?
Unlock Full Access!
Byju's Answer
Standard X
Chemistry
Gay Lussac's Law
0.6 g of carb...
Question
0.6
g of carbon was burnt in air to form
C
O
2
. Calculate the number of molecules of
C
O
2
introduced into the air.
Open in App
Solution
0.6 gm of
c
=
0.6
12
=
1
20
m
o
l
∴
Molecules of
C
O
2
=
1
20
×
6
×
10
23
=
3
×
10
22
Suggest Corrections
0
Similar questions
Q.
0.6
g
of carbon was burnt in the air to form
C
O
2
The number of molecules of
C
O
2
introduced into the air will be:
Q.
Four different experiments were conducted in the following ways-
I)
3
g
of carbon was burnt in
8
g
of oxygen to give
11
g
of
C
O
2
.
II)
1.2
g
of carbon was burnt in air to give
4.2
g
of
C
O
2
.
III)
4.5
g
of carbon was burnt in enough air to give
11
g
of
C
O
2
.
IV)
4
g
of carbon was burnt in oxygen to form
30.3
g
of
C
O
2
.
Law of constant proportions is illustrated in which of the following experiment(s)?
Q.
Calculate the number of molecules in 11 g of
C
O
2
.
Q.
When burnt in air,
12.0
g mixture of carbon and sulphur yields a mixture of
C
O
2
and
S
O
2
, in which the number of moles of
S
O
2
is half that of
C
O
2
. The mass of the carbon that the mixture contains is:
(At. wt. of
S
=
32
)
Q.
What mass of
C
O
2
will be formed when 6 g of carbon is burnt in 32 g of oxygen?
Join BYJU'S Learning Program
Grade/Exam
1st Grade
2nd Grade
3rd Grade
4th Grade
5th Grade
6th grade
7th grade
8th Grade
9th Grade
10th Grade
11th Grade
12th Grade
Submit
Related Videos
Gay Lussac's Law
CHEMISTRY
Watch in App
Explore more
Gay Lussac's Law
Standard X Chemistry
Join BYJU'S Learning Program
Grade/Exam
1st Grade
2nd Grade
3rd Grade
4th Grade
5th Grade
6th grade
7th grade
8th Grade
9th Grade
10th Grade
11th Grade
12th Grade
Submit
AI Tutor
Textbooks
Question Papers
Install app