The two of them both made models of the current atom, which was very excellent because now we could imagine how an atom would look. I would say that the best one was the electron orbital configuration because we needed to know what valence electrons are.
Answer: For 1 mole of a single atom it is equal to its molar mass. And a single atom, 1 mole is equal to the Avogadro's Number.
Explanation: The relationship can be expressed through the following:
1 mole = molar mass of an atom/ compound
1 atom x 1 mole / 6.022x10^23 atoms
The Volumes can be calculated from Masses by using following Formula,
Density = Mass / Volume
Solving for Volume,
Volume = Mass / Density
Mass of Both Gases = 14.1 g
Density of Argon at S.T.P = 1.784 g/L
Density of Helium at S.T.P = 0.179 g/L
For Argon:
Volume = 14.1 g / 1.784 g/L
Volume = 7.90 L
For Helium:
Volume = 14.1 g / 0.179 g/L
Volume = 78.77 L
Answer: The answer is D. This has a Carboxylic Acid group, and is acetic acid, or Ethanoic Acid.
ALWAYS LOOK for the Functional Group in question.
A. Would likely not stay in water, or at least not be acidic, for it is butane gas.
B. Is 1-propanol, and alcohols are not acidic as a rule. Certainly not in water.
C. This is an Ether. It will not give up an H+, it it not an acid.
E. This functional group is an amine, which is more “base” like, since the lone pairs of the Nitrogen atom would tend to attract a H+.
Stereochemistry, a subdiscipline of chemistry, involves the study of the relative spatial arrangement of atoms that form the structure of molecules and their manipulation.
<h3>What is the use of stereochemistry?</h3>
Using stereochemistry, chemists can work out the relationships between different molecules that are made up from the same atoms. They can also study the effect on the physical or biological properties these relationships give molecules.
<h3>Why is it called stereochemistry?</h3>
The term “stereochemistry” is derived from the Greek “stereos” meaning solid—it refers to chemistry in three dimensions. Since nearly all organic molecules are three dimensional (with the exception of some olefins and aromatics to be discussed later), stereochemistry cannot be considered a branch of chemistry.
Learn more about stereochemistry here:
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