Questions
Be sure to answer all parts. Calculate E o , E, and ΔG for the following...

Be sure to answer all parts.

Calculate E o , E, and ΔG for the following cell reactions:

(a) Mg(s) + Sn2+(aq) ⇌ Mg2+(aq) + Sn(s) where [Mg2+] = 0.045 M and [Sn2+] = 0.065 M

E o = _________ V

E = ____________ V

ΔG = __________kJ

(b) 3Zn(s) + 2Cr3+(aq) ⇌ 3Zn2+(aq)+ 2Cr(s) where [Cr3+] = 0.080 M and [Zn2+] = 0.0055 M

E o = __________ V

E = ____________ V

ΔG = ___________kJ

In: Chemistry

For any n ≥ 1 let Kn,n be the complete bipartite graph (V, E) where V...

For any n ≥ 1 let Kn,n be the complete bipartite graph (V, E) where V = {xi : 1 ≤ i ≤ n} ∪ {yi : 1 ≤ i ≤ n} E = {{xi , yj} : 1 ≤ i ≤ n, 1 ≤ j ≤ n} (a) Prove that Kn,n is connected for all n ≤ 1. (b) For any n ≥ 3 find two subsets of edges E 0 ⊆ E and E 00 ⊆ E such that (V, E0 ) and (V, E00) are spanning trees which are not isomorphic.

In: Advanced Math

Assume you are carrying out the titration of 50 mL of a 0.025 M solution of...

Assume you are carrying out the titration of 50 mL of a 0.025 M solution of acetic acid with 0.1023 MNaOH. Acetic acid has aKaof 1.8×10−5.

(a) Calculate the pH of the solution at V= 0, V= 0.3Veq, V=Veq, and V= 1.2Veq. (Veq is the equivalence point volume)

(b) If a phenolphthalein indicator was used in this titration, where would the apparent endpoint occur? Assume the apparent endpoint would occur at the end of the color range of the indicator (pH’s of 8.0-9.6).

In: Chemistry

Amortizing Loan Assignment Excels: Loan Amount Term (years) Interest Rate Payment Frequency Punam Barua $500,000 25...

Amortizing Loan Assignment Excels:

Loan Amount Term (years) Interest Rate Payment Frequency
Punam Barua $500,000 25 3.50% monthly
Militza Bodesinsky $9,500 3 25.00% monthly
Rob Boucher $350,000 20 3.00% monthly
Janice Coleman $1,000,000 15 2.50% monthly
Sadiera Crawford $6,500 3 30.50% monthly
Delitzel Cruz $750,000 20 4.00% monthly
Eroldy Duverge $25,000 5 6.25% monthly
Arlene Flores-Icaza $400,000 30 5.25% monthly
John Gurcak $35,000 6 6.75% monthly
George Juzdan $800,000 30 3.65% monthly
Amani Katerji $10,000 3 30.00% monthly
Shanay Leary $1,100,000 30 4.15% monthly
Giro Maccheroni $975,000 20 4.75% monthly
Ilana Mulcahy $30,000 5 6.50% monthly
harita patel $1,200,000 15 3.125% monthly
Vanessa Paz $7,200 3 32.00% monthly
Ting Shih-Okawachi $750,000 20 4.25% monthly
Jorge Torres $9,500 3 25.00% monthly
Cumanda Villacis $415,000 15 2.25% monthly

In: Finance

Yeast make alcohol in the absence of oxygen by a process called fermentation (i.e., anaerobic respiration)....

Yeast make alcohol in the absence of oxygen by a process called fermentation (i.e., anaerobic respiration). Complete fermentation of one of the sugar glucose (C6 H12 O6) will generate two moles of ethanol (C2 H6 O), two moles of carbon dioxide (CO2) gas, and tow moles of the important molecule ATP (C10 H16 N5 O13 P3), using in cellular transfers. You perform an experiment to make alcohol, so you set up an anaerobic fermentation system using yeast. You add 135 grams of glucose to your system and allow the sugar to be fermented to completion, trapping all fermentation products. (a) How many molecules of ATP were produced in your experiment? What is the total mass of the ATP. (b) The volume of the fermenation tank was 15 Liters, and the temperature was kept constant during the experiment at 25 0C. Is it possible to determine the final tank pressure of the CO2 gas produced by this experiment? Will the Ideal Gas Law work here? (c) What was the total volume of ethanol produced in this experiment? The density of ethanol is 0.789g/mL.

In: Chemistry

if the mean=m,variance= v, observed value=o we have four groups, g1 age 18-28,the observed resposibility of...

if the mean=m,variance= v, observed value=o

we have four groups, g1 age 18-28,the observed resposibility of accident=127,m=0.809,v=0.848

for the same group the observed (not responsible) of accidents=192,m=1.22,v=1.849

group2 age 29-39 years ,o=155(responsible),m=0.5961,v=0.838

same group o=397 (not responsible),m=1.5269,v1.8336

group 3 age 40-50 o=127(responsible),m=0.635,v=0.841

same group o=277(not responsible),m=1.385,v=1.835

group 4 age >=51 ,o=54(responsible),m=0.446,v=0.849

same group o=54(not responsible),m=1.628,v=1.856

1-for the data shown which type of test we must use and why

2- using the test find the expected value for all responsible and not responsible accidents participations

3-if the test used is kai square find using (ovserved-expected)^2/expexted for all the data groups( resposible and not)

4- give an explanation or interpret the statistical test results for the significant values after finding p-value for the test

In: Statistics and Probability

A priority queue is a special queue that adjusts the location of items based on some...

  1. A priority queue is a special queue that adjusts the location of items based on some priority value. When inserted, a new value is placed in the queue ahead of every other item that has a lower priority than it. This gives us a queue that removes items from the front removing highest priority first, and from items with similar priority the ones that were inserted first. For example, if we inserted the following items with the priority {A, 1}, {B,2}, {C,2}, {D,3}, {E,1} where the lower number is a lower priority, our queue will have the items from front to back: D,B,C,A,E. Using the partial code below, you are to implement the Enqueue method so that the new node is inserted into the appropriate place in the queue based on the priority. (Assume that a higher number is higher priority, for example 0 is lowest and 10 is highest)

class Node<V,P>

{

      public V value;

      public P priority;

      public Node<V,P> next;

     

      Node(V value, P priority)

      {

           this.value = value;

           this.priority = priority;

      }

}

class PriorityQueue<V,P>

{

      private Node<V,P> head;

      private Node<V,P> tail;

     

      ...

      public void Enqueue(V value, P priority)

      {

In: Computer Science

4.            What is the empirical probability of a loss? [Topic 2] Date      OLIM Int. 15/6/2014          2.36...

4.            What is the empirical probability of a loss? [Topic 2]

Date      OLIM Int.

15/6/2014          2.36

22/6/2014          2.46

29/6/2014          2.52

6/7/2014             2.46

13/7/2014          2.44

20/7/2014          2.54

27/7/2014          2.46

3/8/2014             2.42

10/8/2014          2.54

17/8/2014          2.53

24/8/2014          2.65

31/8/2014          2.64

7/9/2014             2.56

14/9/2014          2.54

21/9/2014          2.4

28/9/2014          2.3

5/10/2014          2.2

12/10/2014        2.08

19/10/2014        2.06

26/10/2014        2.13

2/11/2014          2.11

9/11/2014          2.25

16/11/2014        2.24

23/11/2014        2.16

30/11/2014        2.09

7/12/2014          2.04

14/12/2014        2.11

21/12/2014        2.09

28/12/2014        2.04

4/1/2015             2.01

11/1/2015          1.96

18/1/2015          2

25/1/2015          1.975

1/2/2015             2.03

8/2/2015             2

15/2/2015          2

22/2/2015          2

1/3/2015                     2

8/3/2015                     2.01

15/3/2015          1.98

22/3/2015          1.99

29/3/2015          2

5/4/2015                     2.03

12/4/2015          2.05

19/4/2015          2

26/4/2015          2.02

3/5/2015             2

10/5/2015          1.98

17/5/2015          1.985

24/5/2015          1.985

31/5/2015          1.88

7/6/2015                      1.885

14/6/2015          1.865

21/6/2015          1.865

28/6/2015          1.885

5/7/2015             1.825

12/7/2015          1.79

19/7/2015          1.78

26/7/2015          1.84

2/8/2015             1.8

9/8/2015             1.8

16/8/2015          1.755

23/8/2015          2.07

30/8/2015          1.98

6/9/2015             1.975

13/9/2015          2.04

20/9/2015          1.995

27/9/2015          2

4/10/2015          2

11/10/2015        2

18/10/2015        1.98

25/10/2015        2

1/11/2015          1.99

8/11/2015          1.915

15/11/2015        1.845

22/11/2015        1.82

29/11/2015        1.805

6/12/2015          1.77

13/12/2015        1.81

20/12/2015        1.835

27/12/2015        1.82

3/1/2016             1.695

10/1/2016          1.665

17/1/2016          1.63

24/1/2016          1.62

31/1/2016          1.61

7/2/2016             1.58

14/2/2016          1.585

21/2/2016          1.61

28/2/2016          1.755

6/3/2016                     1.74

13/3/2016          1.745

20/3/2016          1.74

27/3/2016          1.69

3/4/2016             1.655

10/4/2016          1.72

17/4/2016          1.725

24/4/2016          1.65

1/5/2016             1.595

8/5/2016             1.6

15/5/2016          1.705

22/5/2016          1.815

29/5/2016          1.835

5/6/2016                       1.86

12/6/2016          1.815

19/6/2016          1.855

26/6/2016          1.88

3/7/2016             1.91

10/7/2016          1.885

17/7/2016          1.88

24/7/2016          1.91

31/7/2016          1.83

7/8/2016             1.85

14/8/2016          1.96

21/8/2016          2.06

28/8/2016          2.07

4/9/2016             2.09

11/9/2016          2.03

18/9/2016          2.04

25/9/2016          2.06

2/10/2016          2.05

9/10/2016          2.07

16/10/2016        2.06

23/10/2016        2.1

30/10/2016        2.08

6/11/2016          2.1

13/11/2016        1.95

20/11/2016        1.96

27/11/2016        2.02

4/12/2016          2.07

11/12/2016        2.13

18/12/2016        2

25/12/2016        1.97

1/1/2017             2

8/1/2017             2.06

15/1/2017          1.995

22/1/2017          2

29/1/2017          2.01

5/2/2017             2.02

12/2/2017          2.1

19/2/2017          2.06

26/2/2017          2

5/3/2017             1.975

12/3/2017          1.93

19/3/2017          1.86

26/3/2017          1.92

2/4/2017             1.955

9/4/2017             1.91

16/4/2017          1.91

23/4/2017          1.91

30/4/2017          1.9

7/5/2017             1.96

14/5/2017          1.995

21/5/2017          2.07

28/5/2017          2.02

4/6/2017             2.03

11/6/2017          2

18/6/2017          1.96

25/6/2017          1.95

2/7/2017             1.915

9/7/2017             1.94

16/7/2017          1.945

23/7/2017          1.93

30/7/2017          1.96

6/8/2017             1.95

13/8/2017          2.02

20/8/2017          2.1

27/8/2017          2.06

3/9/2017             2.02

10/9/2017          2.01

17/9/2017          2.01

24/9/2017          2.02

1/10/2017          2.14

8/10/2017          2.22

15/10/2017        2.29

22/10/2017        2.35

29/10/2017        2.36

5/11/2017          2.33

12/11/2017        2.19

19/11/2017        2.2

26/11/2017        2.25

3/12/2017          2.19

10/12/2017        2.16

17/12/2017        2.07

24/12/2017        2.03

31/12/2017        2.04

7/1/2018             2.09

14/1/2018          2.11

21/1/2018          2.19

28/1/2018          2.22

4/2/2018             2.08

11/2/2018          2.17

18/2/2018          2.26

25/2/2018          2.23

4/3/2018             2.4

11/3/2018          2.34

18/3/2018          2.37

25/3/2018          2.34

1/4/2018             2.34

8/4/2018             2.35

15/4/2018          2.29

22/4/2018          2.28

29/4/2018          2.18

6/5/2018             2.3

13/5/2018          2.29

20/5/2018          2.28

27/5/2018          2.19

3/6/2018             2.21

10/6/2018          2.17

In: Math

Briefly describe the two major techniques gravity filtration and vacuum filtration that were utilized in this...

Briefly describe the two major techniques gravity filtration and vacuum filtration that were utilized in this experiment, and discuss why you would choose one method over the other. (Note: my experiment was isolation of the active ingredient in analgesic tablet)

In: Chemistry

describe an experiment that you could carry at home to show that masses are or are...

describe an experiment that you could carry at home to show that masses are or are not additive. Describe an experiment to show that volumes are or are not additive. Explain how the first shows that masses are additive while the second shows that volumes can be either additive or non-additive

In: Chemistry