Answer:
2-iodo-2-methylpentane > 2-bromo-2-methylpentane > 2-chloro-2-methylpentane > 2-chloro-2-methylpentane
Explanation:
In this case, the<u> Sn1 reaction</u> would form a <u>carbocation</u>. So, the molecule that can generate a <u>very stable carbocation</u> will be more reactive. We have to remember that <u>tertiary carbocations</u> are the more stable ones. With this in mind, 3-chloropentane would be the <u>least reactive</u> molecules of all.
Then to decide which one is more reactive between the other ones, we have to check the <u>leaving group</u>. In this case, all the atoms are <u>halogens</u>, so if we have a <u>larger atom</u> the leaving group would leave <u>more easily</u>.
With his in mind the larger atom would be I, then Br and finally Cl, therefore the 2-iodo-2-methylpentane would be the <u>more reactive one.</u>
Answer:
Fiber-rich, complex carbs
Answer:
The density of the liquid in beaker B is less than the that of ice.
Explanation:
Ice will float if its mass is less than the mass of the liquid it displaces.
For example, the density of ice is less than that of water.
A 10 cm³ cube of ice has a mass of about 9 g, while the mass of 10 cm³ of water is 10 g. Thus, 9 g of ice displaces 10 g of water.
The denser water displaces the lighter ice and the ice floats to the top.
If the density of the liquid is <em>less than</em> that of water, say, 8 g/cm³, the ice will displace only 8 g of the liquid. The ice will sink.
To determine the mass of the sample, first find the volume difference after and before the aluminum was placed, the volume change is equal to the volume of the submerged object, in this case aluminum.
Then knowing volume of aluminum and the density of it, we can solve for the mass.
D = m/v
Dv = m
2.7 g/ml • 8 ml = 21.6 grams.
