dbc616 replied: "CaF2, Al2O3, MgC2, RaI2, (NH4)2O, Mg3(PO4)2, LiOH
2Li + Cl2 --> 2LiCl"
What is the difference between a flame test for a crystal versus a solution of the same substance? I did this experiment in the lab. My partner and I did not observe a difference. We were to take one of the substances (Lithium Chloride) and make a solution. we used deionized h2o and performed flame test again. We now need to compare,but don't know what to say as we didn't notice any differences.
How does the water / lithium-bromide absorption cooling process work? I fully know and understand how the Ammonia / Water absorption process works.
I even understand how the Ammonia / Calcium Chloride absorption process works.
But in their case, Ammonia is the refrigerant. It has a boiling point of -33 Degrees Celsius. It's understandable that when it evaporates, it takes away heat.
But in the water / lithium-bromide process, water is the refrigerant. I understand that the pressure is lowered to allow the water to evaporate, but how cold can it get? Will it bring down the temperature of the surrounding area to freezing?
Also, if pressure is brought down, what kind of piping is used? Doesn't it have to be strong to withstand the pressure being much higher on the outside than the inside?
Mesab123 replied: "Like the compressor in an electric vapor compression cycle, the absorption system uses its "thermal" compressor (consisting of the generator, absorber, pump and heat exchanger) to boil water vapor (refrigerant) out of a lithium bromide/water solution and compress the refrigerant vapor to a higher pressure. Increasing the refrigerant pressure also increases its condensing temperature. The refrigerant vapor condenses to a liquid at this higher pressure and temperature. Because this condensing temperature is hotter than the ambient temperature, heat moves from the condenser to the ambient air and is rejected. The high-pressure liquid then passes through a throttling valve that reduces its pressure. Reducing its pressure also reduces its boiling point temperature. The low-pressure liquid then passes into the evaporator and is boiled at this lower temperature and pressure. Because the boiling temperature is now lower than the temperature of the conditioned air, heat moves from the conditioned air stream into the evaporator and causes this liquid to boil. Removing heat from the air in this manner causes the air to be cooled.
The refrigerant vapor then passes into the absorber where it returns to a liquid state as it is pulled into the lithium bromide solution (the absorption process). The diluted lithium bromide solution is pumped back to the generator. Because lithium bromide (the absorbent) does not boil, water (the refrigerant) is easily separated by adding heat. The resultant water vapor passes into the condenser, the absorbent solution returns to the absorber, and the process repeats."
gatorbait replied: "see the following article.....be sure to read the "Next" page on this article also for a working diagram of the system.
"
How do you find out if a chemical reaction occurs based on solubility? I have a chemistry lab that i must do, and the prelab questions are "using the solubility rules, determine whether the following reactions occur or not
Lithium chloride + sodium nitrate
sodium bromide + Mercury (11) nitrate
strontium acetate + sodium phosphate
silver nitrate + lithium bromide
Potassium chloride+ silver sulfate
Shanny replied: "Do you have solubility charts? If so, it will not be too difficult.
Double replacement reactions (that's what each of your given reactions can be classified as) are characterized by the presence of a precipitate (insoluble compound) or a pure gas or liquid (usually water)."
Can someone help me with my flame test lab? we had to use a wire with a loop on the end which would hold the various compounds to test for. we would then put it in the flame that the bunson burner produces and observe the different colour that is emitted from the flame. my question is how the reaction occurs between the compounds chemically.
to understand the question better some of the compounds were sodium chloride, calcium chloride and lithium chloride.
krslnmike1207 replied: "when the metal is inserted into the flame, the element atomizes and the molecules become excited. The energy released when the metals become excited is the color you see. Each metal emits color at a different wavelength hence the different colors for different elements. Sodium emits at 589nm and is orange. Lithium emits at 610nm and is bluish green. I think Calcium is white and at 396 but am not 100%."
i need help with my chemistry work?ok how many moles of oxgyen are needed to combine with 87g of lithium? according to the given equation? 4Li+O2=2Li2O?
Use the equations given to determine how many grams of alumimum chloride will be produce from 92 g og Cl2. 2AlBr3+3Cl2=3Br2+2AlCl3
use the equation to detemine what mass of FeS must react to from 326 g of FeCl2. FeS+2HCL=H2S+FeCl2?
Santhia C replied: "nothing"

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