10g of CaCO3 are treated with a solution of Hc, 1.12L of CO2 are produced at STP. Find out the number of moles of HOI
Answers
Answer:
(Sec A + Cos A) (Sec A - Cos A)
We know that,
(a - b) (a + b) = a² - b²
Here,
a = Sec A
b = Cos A
Substituting,
Sec² A - Cos ² A
We know that,
1 + Tan² A = Sec² A
1 - Sin² A = Cos² A
Substituting,
1 + Tan² A - (1 - Sin² A)
1 + Tan² A - 1 + Sin² A
Tan² A + Sin² A
Therefore,
\boxed{\purple{\textsf{(Sec A + Cos A) (Sec A - Cos A) = Tan² A + Sin² A}}}
(Sec A + Cos A) (Sec A - Cos A) = Tan² A + Sin² A
Answer:
CaCO3 + 2HCl ==> CaCl2 + CO2 + H2O
So 1- mole of CaCO3 will react with 2- moles of HCl.
10- g of CaCO3=0.1-mole (100m.mole)
250- ml of 2N HCl= 0.5- mole (500- m.mole)
So 100- m.moles of CaCO3 will react with 200- m.moles of HCl.
So (500–200)= 300- m.moles of HCl will remain unreacted in the 250- ml of solution.
So Normality of HCl = 300 x 4/1000-N
Normality of HCl = 1.2 N