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Alenkinab [10]
3 years ago
8

Be sure to answer all parts. thallium(i) is oxidized by cerium(iv) as follows: tl+(aq) + 2ce4+(aq) → tl3+(aq) + 2ce3+(aq) the el

ementary steps, in the presence of aqueous mn(ii), are as follows: step 1: ce4+ + mn2+ → ce3+ + mn3+ step 2: ce4+ + mn3+ → ce3+ + mn4+ step 3: tl+ + mn4+ → tl3+ + mn2+ the rate law is given by the equation: rate = k[ce4+][mn2+] identify the catalyst: tl+ tl3+ ce3+ ce4+ mn2+ mn3+ mn4+ identify the intermediates: tl+ tl3+ ce3+ ce4+ mn2+ mn3+ mn4+ identify the rate-determining step
Chemistry
1 answer:
Doss [256]3 years ago
5 0
<span>Best Answer: Mn(ii) is catalyst Stetep-1 is slow step Steps-2,3 are fast steps intermediates are Mn(iii)and Mn(iv) since step -1 is slow rate depends on Ce(iv) and Mn(ii) only not on Tl(i) as it is involved in fast step-3</span>
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Why doesn’t neon readily form an ionic bond?
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By definition of noble gases, neon does not easily form an ionic bond because it belongs to the group of noble or inert gases, so its reactivity is practically nil.

<h3>Noble gases</h3>

Noble gases are not very reactive, that is, they practically do not form chemical compounds. This means that they do not react with other substances, nor do they even react between atoms of the same gas, as is the case with diatomic gases such as oxygen (O₂).

The chemical stability of the noble gases and therefore the absence of spontaneous evolution towards any other chemical form, implies that they are already in a state of maximum stability.

All chemical transformations involve valence electrons, they are involved in the process of covalent bond formation and the formation of ions. Therefore, the practically null reactivity of the noble gases is due to the fact that they have a complete valence shell, which gives them a low tendency to capture or release electrons.

Since the noble gases do not react with the other elements, they are also called inert gases.

<h3>Neon</h3>

Neon does not easily form an ionic bond because it belongs to the group of noble or inert gases, so its reactivity is practically nil.

Learn more about noble gases:

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6 0
2 years ago
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Explain what it means to be considered a “renewable” energy source, and what it means to be a “non-renewable” energy source.
Neporo4naja [7]

Answer: Resources are characterized as renewable or nonrenewable

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- a nonrenewable resource has a limited supply such as coal, gas, nuclear energy, and fossil fuels.

3 0
2 years ago
Isotope b has a half-life of 3 days. a scientist measures out 100 grams of this substance. after 6 days has passed, the scientis
Brilliant_brown [7]
So half life is the time taken for a sample to decay to half its original mass, its a constant and applies to any original mass, it could be 5g or 1kg, it will take the same amount of time for the original mass to half. In this case the half life is 3 days.

After 3 days the sample will be at half its original mass, now 50g. 

Now we can treat the 50g as if its a new sample. After another 3 days (6 days in total) there will be half of 50g left, = 25g. 


6 0
3 years ago
What is the formula of ideal gas law?
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PV = nRT. Where P = pressure, V = volume, n = number of moles, R = universal gas constant and T = temperature. Hope this helps!
3 0
3 years ago
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Which of the following molecules would exhibit only London forces?a)CH4, BH3, and CCl4b)H2O, NH3, and CCl4c)PH3, NH3, and CCl4
Alex787 [66]

Answer:

a)CH₄, BH₃, and CCl₄

Explanation:

<u>London dispersion forces:- </u>

The bond for example, in the molecule is F-F, which is non-polar in nature because the two fluorine atoms have same electronegativity values.

The intermolecular force acting in the molecule are induced dipole-dipole forces or London Dispersion forces / van der Waals forces which are the weakest intermolecular force.

Out of the given options, H₂O , NH₃ exhibits hydrogen bonding which is:-

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Thus option B and C rules out.

<u>Hence, the correct option which represents the molecules which would exhibit only London forces is:- a)CH₄, BH₃, and CCl₄</u>

4 0
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