How many atoms of hydrogen are in 210 g of hydrogen peroxide (h2o2)?
2 answers:
Answer:
Number of hydrogen atoms =
Explanation:
Given,
Mass of = 210 g
Molar mass of = 34.0147 g/mol
The formula for the calculation of moles is shown below:
Thus,
From the formula of ,
1 mole of contains 2 moles of hydrogen atoms
6.1738 moles of contains 2*6.1738 moles of hydrogen atoms
Moles of hydrogen = 12.3476 mole
Avogadro constant:-
1 mole contains atoms
12.3476 moles contains atoms
Number of hydrogen atoms =
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Answer:
e) 4-bromo-3,8-dimethylbicyclo[5.2.0]nonane
Explanation:
The missing image of the the compound we are to name is attached below.
Before we can name an organic compound; It is crucial we know the guiding rules in naming them.
1. Select the longest continuous carbon chain as the root hydrocarbon and name according to the number of carbon atoms it contains, adding appropriate suffix to indicate the principal substituent group.
2. Number the carbon atoms in the root hydrocarbon from the end which gives the lowest number to the substituents.
3. If the same substituent is present two or more times in a molecule; the number of this substituent is indicated by the prefix di -(2), tri - (3) , tetra - (4) etc attached to the substituent name.
4. If there is more than one type of substituent in the molecule ; the substituents are named according to the alphabetical order but where there are mixed substituents ; the inorganic are named first.
5. In selecting and numbering the longest continuous chain, the functional groups are given preference over substituents., i.e the functional group is given the smallest possible number.
In the light of the above guiding rules; we were able to name the given compound because the compound contains nine carbons in the ring form which result to root name nonane. The two methyl are on the third and eight carbon; bromine is on the fourth carbon ; there are two cyclic ring present in the compound where we have 5 carbons in one structure, another 2 carbons in the second structure and zero carbon in the bridge structure which eventually result to the correct name:
4-bromo-3,8-dimethylbicyclo[5.2.0]nonane
