An iron ore sample contains Fe2O3 together with other substances. Reaction of the ore with CO produces iron metal:FE2O3(s) + CO(g) ---gt; Fe(s) + CO2(g)a) balance this equation (express your answers as a balanced chemical equation. identify all of the phases in your answer)b) calculate the number of grams of CO that can react with 0.330kg of Fe2O3c) calculate the number of grams of Fe formed when 0.330kg of Fe2O3 reactsd) calculate the number of grams of CO2 formed when 0.330kg of Fe2O3 reactsI have no idea what i‘m doing so if someone could please walk me through this that would be great!
After the obvious check to see if there is fluid in the reservoir, disconnect the line going to the washer-ports [easily seen under the hood; just a simple 'pull' is all that is required] Turn on the engine and activate the 'washer mode'; if no fluid is dispensed or you don't hear the pump activating; the pump should be replaced. If fluid is dispensed, reconnect the fluid hose and take a sewing pin and clean out the holes in the washer port; then brush them with an old toothbrush. One of these will remedy your situation.
There's a little electric motor and pump usually located at the base of the wiper fluid reservoir that pumps water onto the windshield. My old Studebaker has a little rubber bellows that you mash down and let up to pump water onto the windshield. Crude by today's standards but top of the line 50 years ago.
replace the hose if the pump is working hose or end is plugged
replace the hose if the pump is working hose or end is plugged
After the obvious check to see if there is fluid in the reservoir, disconnect the line going to the washer-ports [easily seen under the hood; just a simple 'pull' is all that is required] Turn on the engine and activate the 'washer mode'; if no fluid is dispensed or you don't hear the pump activating; the pump should be replaced. If fluid is dispensed, reconnect the fluid hose and take a sewing pin and clean out the holes in the washer port; then brush them with an old toothbrush. One of these will remedy your situation.
There's a little electric motor and pump usually located at the base of the wiper fluid reservoir that pumps water onto the windshield. My old Studebaker has a little rubber bellows that you mash down and let up to pump water onto the windshield. Crude by today's standards but top of the line 50 years ago.
