CHEMISTRY math problem?
Can you solve this example: How many Al^(3+) ions (in ng) are present in 2L of a saturated solution of Al(III) hydroxide (KLP = 5*10^(-33)mol^4/L^4)? The solution lies in the interval 150ng-250ng.
Hi, I'm currently studying for my chemistry exam and I asked myself a question. My documentation states that oxygen corrosion always occurs in combination with water. But now I'm wondering how this works with the formation of a passivation layer. Taking aluminum as an example, aluminum oxide forms during oxidation, which protects the remaining metal…
Hello, To what extent are alkanes electrically conductive, and is electrical conductivity influenced by the chain length of the alkane? And how would residual chains on the alkane's main chain affect electrical conductivity? You would really help me, I didn't find anything when I googled it. Thank you in advance!
Good evening, How do you arrive at the formula PCl3 (the 3 is subscript), i.e. phosphorus chloride? In this case, it must always be the case that the octet rule or the valence electron configuration is observed, i.e. that there are 7 valence electrons, right? So how is this even done here? Which element is…
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Es ist Al(OH)3 ⇌ Al3+ + 3 OH–
Das Löslichkeitsprodukt KL von Aluminiumhydroxid ist KL = c(Al3+) · c3(OH–)
Aus der chemischen Gleichung ist ersichtlich, dass 3c(Al3+) = c(OH–)
Dann folgt KL[Al(OH3)] = 3c(Al3+) · c3(OH–) = 3c4
Gegeben ist das Löslichkeitsprodukt von Aluminiumhyroxid:
KL = 5 · 10-33 mol4/L4
Du kannst jetzt c(Al3+) und die Masse dieser Ionen berechnen.