Description
When NO(g) reacts with O2(g) according to the following reaction, 57.1 kJ of energy are evolved for each mole of NO(g) that reacts. Complete the following thermochemical equation.
- 2NO(g) + O2(g)-------> 2NO2(g)
H = ? kj
User generated content is uploaded by users for the purposes of learning and should be used following Studypool's honor code & terms of service.
Explanation & Answer
H= -57....
Completion Status:
100%
Review
Review
Anonymous
Great study resource, helped me a lot.
Studypool
4.7
Trustpilot
4.5
Sitejabber
4.4
24/7 Homework Help
Stuck on a homework question? Our verified tutors can answer all questions, from basic math to advanced rocket science!
Most Popular Content
Biology Question
Earlier this semester, we learned about the biodiversity of the Los Angeles River and you collected data on trash in your ...
Biology Question
Earlier this semester, we learned about the biodiversity of the Los Angeles River and you collected data on trash in your neighborhood to help the Council for Watershed Health better understand the threats that our waterways face from trash. Now, you will be revisiting the same location to collect a second trash assessment. These data are important in helping CWH understand how the quantity and types of trash changes over time - critical information for designing effective trash mitigation programs.Assignment RequirementsStep 1: Complete your trash surveyYour second trash survey must be completed in the same location as your first trash survey. Please locate the same storm drain and gutter and complete your trash survey there. If you are unable to complete your trash survey in the same location, please send me a Canvas message and we'll come up with an alternative plan.Use the ArcGIS123 survey (Links to an external site.) to complete your second trash survey. You can use either a web browser or the ArcGIS Survey123 field app to enter your data. As you are completing your survey, you will need to take a picture of at least two pieces of trash that you see. Please wear a mask and adhere to social distancing guidelines while completing your trash survey.Remember that honestly and accurately inputting your data is crucial to the work of the Council for Watershed Health. If you are unsure about any part of the data collection process, please revisit the All Drains Lead to the Ocean - Tutorial. If you can't find the answer to your question there, please send me a Canvas message.Step 2: Write a blog postYou will be writing a short blog post (minimum 300 words) that reflects on your experience doing the trash assessments in your neighborhood and explains the importance of monitoring and reducing trash in the environment. This blog post is targeted at a general audience, so you should make it both interesting and informative. In your blog post, you should include the following: A headline that will catch the reader's attention and explain the topic of your blog post clearlyAn engaging introduction that will draw the reader in and make them want to read moreOne or two paragraphs that discuss your experience doing trash assessments and the ways in which your contribution to this CWH trash monitoring project could help the environmentA conclusion with at least one action that the reader can takeThe pictures of the two pieces of trash from your assessmentWhile not required, you are welcome to include additional pictures of your neighborhood or of you completing your trash assessment!Here are some tips for writing an effective blog post:Write in first person. While formal science writing typically avoids the use of "I", you are writing about your experience here and this blog is all about your perspective!Make it personal. Share your thoughts, feelings, and personal experience to help the reader connect to your writing. Keep it interesting. You can include humor, anecdotes, or fun facts so long as they are relevant to your post.Make it straightforward. Keep your sentences and paragraphs short. Your writing style should be conversational and focused - don't include a lot of extraneous information. If you are writing about a complex topic or idea, it is important to write clear explanations and avoid use of too much technical terminology. Make sure to cite any and all sources of information that you use!Here are some examples of good blog posts: Nature in LA (NHM) - L.A. Bats Fight On (Links to an external site.)Nature in LA (NHM) - L.A.'s Street Trees (Links to an external site.)Submission GuidelinesSubmit your blog post by uploading a single file (Word doc or pdf) to this assignment.Note: I will receive separate confirmation from Council for Watershed that you completed your ArcGIS123 survey.GradingTo see how this assignment will be graded, scroll down to view the grading rubric. If no rubric is visible, click on the three dots in the upper right corner of this page, then click "Show Rubric". If you're reviewing this assignment using the Canvas mobile app, the rubric is included in the Grade tab.Helpful ResourcesHow do I upload a file as an assignment submission in Canvas? (Links to an external site.)Download Microsoft Office 365 ProPlus for free (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, etc.)RubricTrash Assessment Blog postTrash Assessment Blog postCriteriaRatingsPtsThis criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeArcGIS123 survey5 ptsFull MarksArcGIS123 survey is completed and includes complete and accurate data for the site and trash assessment. Data quality assurance questions are answered and any uncertainties are described.0 ptsNo submissionArcGIS123 survey was not completed5 ptsThis criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeBlog post10 to >8.0 ptsExcellentBlog post meets content, formatting and length guidelines and is engaging and informative. Includes photos of at least two pieces of trash and cites sources appropriately.8 to >6.0 ptsGoodBlog post meets most requirements for content, formatting and length, but needs further detail or is missing a minor element6 to >0.0 ptsDevelopingBlog post is missing multiple elements or is too brief.0 ptsNo submission10 ptsTotal Points: 15PreviousNext
12 pages
Difinitions
Ambient air refers to the natural air state in the outdoor environment, which is basically is what humans as well as anima ...
Difinitions
Ambient air refers to the natural air state in the outdoor environment, which is basically is what humans as well as animals breathe. Similarly, ...
5 pages
Urinary System
This is a study document for university level anatomy and physiology. It is full of helpful pictures and diagrams all in ...
Urinary System
This is a study document for university level anatomy and physiology. It is full of helpful pictures and diagrams all in one easy document.
Key Terms:
Acidotic, Alkalotic, Polyguria, Oliguria, Anuria, Dysuria, Hyperventilation, Hypoventilation, Isotonic, Hypertonic, Hypotonic, Retroperitoneal, cystitis, nephritis, uremia, urinary calculi, metabolic compensation, respiratory compensation, metabolic acidosis, metabolic alkalosis, respiratory acidosis, respiratory alkalosis, carbonic acid equation, osmoreceptors, diuresis, hyponatremia, hyernatremia, micturition, urination, Antidiuretic hormone (AHD), Aldosterone, glomerular filtration rate, nephron, Glomerulus, Bowmans capsule , Proximal tubule , Loop of Henle , distal tubules, Collecting ducts
17 pages
Microscope And Cell Structure
(1) Be able to label a compound microscope diagram indicating its 12 basic parts. (2) Be able to describe how to adjust a ...
Microscope And Cell Structure
(1) Be able to label a compound microscope diagram indicating its 12 basic parts. (2) Be able to describe how to adjust a microscope in order to ...
1 page
The Larynx
Based on what I know, genetics is one of the major reasons for this observed difference in the voice quality. Males tend t ...
The Larynx
Based on what I know, genetics is one of the major reasons for this observed difference in the voice quality. Males tend to have deeper and louder ...
3 pages
Electromagnetic Spectrum
1. What is the name for all the electromagnetic waves that exist? 2. What is the name for the section of the electromagnet ...
Electromagnetic Spectrum
1. What is the name for all the electromagnetic waves that exist? 2. What is the name for the section of the electromagnetic spectrum that we can see ...
Similar Content
University of Maryland Physics Capacitors Lab Report
Capacitor Lab
Purpose: to investigate the properties of a capacitor, what factors increase its storage capacity,
the equiv...
Liver Functions & Ardenal Glands Organs Discussion Responses
Reply Prompt: In forming each of your replies, consider your classmate's presentation summary and what your classmate's re...
Graham Kapowsin High School Biology Worksheet
Biology Unit 2: The Cell
Where does the energy go?
All living cells use energy to carry out biological processes. Put an ...
PHYS 1 University of Liverpool Physics Unit Vector Problem Set
-All questions must be solved CORRECTLY-show all working out for each question-DO NOT USE outside sources to answer any qu...
Sound of frequency below 20 Hz is called
Sound of frequency below 20 Hz is called ...
PHYS 421 University of California Davis Electric Circuits Lab Report
please answer the questions as two versions ( for two people).................
Mouse Es Cells
The ES cells are known to differentiate in different conditions of culture. The ES cells belonging to a mouse, the focus o...
Alien Invasion
In the recent past, there has been increased debate over the invasion of earth by alien species. To most individuals, this...
MA279/BSC2 Rasmussen Week 5 Nasal Conchae PreLab Evaluation Questions
The pre-lab evaluation questions must be answered prior to lab and demonstrated to your lab instructor. You must read thro...
Related Tags
Book Guides
Flowers For Algernon
by Alice Walker
The Red Badge of Courage
by Stephen Crane
Extreme Ownership - How US Navy SEALs Lead and Win
by Jocko Willink and Leif Babin
Notes from Underground
by Fyodor Dostoyevsky
Murder on the Orient Express
by Agatha Christie
Big Little Lies
by Liane Moriarty
And Then There Were None
by Agatha Christie
Into the Wild
by Jon Krakauer
The Dispossessed
by Ursula Kroeber Le Guin
Get 24/7
Homework help
Our tutors provide high quality explanations & answers.
Post question
Most Popular Content
Biology Question
Earlier this semester, we learned about the biodiversity of the Los Angeles River and you collected data on trash in your ...
Biology Question
Earlier this semester, we learned about the biodiversity of the Los Angeles River and you collected data on trash in your neighborhood to help the Council for Watershed Health better understand the threats that our waterways face from trash. Now, you will be revisiting the same location to collect a second trash assessment. These data are important in helping CWH understand how the quantity and types of trash changes over time - critical information for designing effective trash mitigation programs.Assignment RequirementsStep 1: Complete your trash surveyYour second trash survey must be completed in the same location as your first trash survey. Please locate the same storm drain and gutter and complete your trash survey there. If you are unable to complete your trash survey in the same location, please send me a Canvas message and we'll come up with an alternative plan.Use the ArcGIS123 survey (Links to an external site.) to complete your second trash survey. You can use either a web browser or the ArcGIS Survey123 field app to enter your data. As you are completing your survey, you will need to take a picture of at least two pieces of trash that you see. Please wear a mask and adhere to social distancing guidelines while completing your trash survey.Remember that honestly and accurately inputting your data is crucial to the work of the Council for Watershed Health. If you are unsure about any part of the data collection process, please revisit the All Drains Lead to the Ocean - Tutorial. If you can't find the answer to your question there, please send me a Canvas message.Step 2: Write a blog postYou will be writing a short blog post (minimum 300 words) that reflects on your experience doing the trash assessments in your neighborhood and explains the importance of monitoring and reducing trash in the environment. This blog post is targeted at a general audience, so you should make it both interesting and informative. In your blog post, you should include the following: A headline that will catch the reader's attention and explain the topic of your blog post clearlyAn engaging introduction that will draw the reader in and make them want to read moreOne or two paragraphs that discuss your experience doing trash assessments and the ways in which your contribution to this CWH trash monitoring project could help the environmentA conclusion with at least one action that the reader can takeThe pictures of the two pieces of trash from your assessmentWhile not required, you are welcome to include additional pictures of your neighborhood or of you completing your trash assessment!Here are some tips for writing an effective blog post:Write in first person. While formal science writing typically avoids the use of "I", you are writing about your experience here and this blog is all about your perspective!Make it personal. Share your thoughts, feelings, and personal experience to help the reader connect to your writing. Keep it interesting. You can include humor, anecdotes, or fun facts so long as they are relevant to your post.Make it straightforward. Keep your sentences and paragraphs short. Your writing style should be conversational and focused - don't include a lot of extraneous information. If you are writing about a complex topic or idea, it is important to write clear explanations and avoid use of too much technical terminology. Make sure to cite any and all sources of information that you use!Here are some examples of good blog posts: Nature in LA (NHM) - L.A. Bats Fight On (Links to an external site.)Nature in LA (NHM) - L.A.'s Street Trees (Links to an external site.)Submission GuidelinesSubmit your blog post by uploading a single file (Word doc or pdf) to this assignment.Note: I will receive separate confirmation from Council for Watershed that you completed your ArcGIS123 survey.GradingTo see how this assignment will be graded, scroll down to view the grading rubric. If no rubric is visible, click on the three dots in the upper right corner of this page, then click "Show Rubric". If you're reviewing this assignment using the Canvas mobile app, the rubric is included in the Grade tab.Helpful ResourcesHow do I upload a file as an assignment submission in Canvas? (Links to an external site.)Download Microsoft Office 365 ProPlus for free (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, etc.)RubricTrash Assessment Blog postTrash Assessment Blog postCriteriaRatingsPtsThis criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeArcGIS123 survey5 ptsFull MarksArcGIS123 survey is completed and includes complete and accurate data for the site and trash assessment. Data quality assurance questions are answered and any uncertainties are described.0 ptsNo submissionArcGIS123 survey was not completed5 ptsThis criterion is linked to a Learning OutcomeBlog post10 to >8.0 ptsExcellentBlog post meets content, formatting and length guidelines and is engaging and informative. Includes photos of at least two pieces of trash and cites sources appropriately.8 to >6.0 ptsGoodBlog post meets most requirements for content, formatting and length, but needs further detail or is missing a minor element6 to >0.0 ptsDevelopingBlog post is missing multiple elements or is too brief.0 ptsNo submission10 ptsTotal Points: 15PreviousNext
12 pages
Difinitions
Ambient air refers to the natural air state in the outdoor environment, which is basically is what humans as well as anima ...
Difinitions
Ambient air refers to the natural air state in the outdoor environment, which is basically is what humans as well as animals breathe. Similarly, ...
5 pages
Urinary System
This is a study document for university level anatomy and physiology. It is full of helpful pictures and diagrams all in ...
Urinary System
This is a study document for university level anatomy and physiology. It is full of helpful pictures and diagrams all in one easy document.
Key Terms:
Acidotic, Alkalotic, Polyguria, Oliguria, Anuria, Dysuria, Hyperventilation, Hypoventilation, Isotonic, Hypertonic, Hypotonic, Retroperitoneal, cystitis, nephritis, uremia, urinary calculi, metabolic compensation, respiratory compensation, metabolic acidosis, metabolic alkalosis, respiratory acidosis, respiratory alkalosis, carbonic acid equation, osmoreceptors, diuresis, hyponatremia, hyernatremia, micturition, urination, Antidiuretic hormone (AHD), Aldosterone, glomerular filtration rate, nephron, Glomerulus, Bowmans capsule , Proximal tubule , Loop of Henle , distal tubules, Collecting ducts
17 pages
Microscope And Cell Structure
(1) Be able to label a compound microscope diagram indicating its 12 basic parts. (2) Be able to describe how to adjust a ...
Microscope And Cell Structure
(1) Be able to label a compound microscope diagram indicating its 12 basic parts. (2) Be able to describe how to adjust a microscope in order to ...
1 page
The Larynx
Based on what I know, genetics is one of the major reasons for this observed difference in the voice quality. Males tend t ...
The Larynx
Based on what I know, genetics is one of the major reasons for this observed difference in the voice quality. Males tend to have deeper and louder ...
3 pages
Electromagnetic Spectrum
1. What is the name for all the electromagnetic waves that exist? 2. What is the name for the section of the electromagnet ...
Electromagnetic Spectrum
1. What is the name for all the electromagnetic waves that exist? 2. What is the name for the section of the electromagnetic spectrum that we can see ...
Earn money selling
your Study Documents