Answer:
Initial rate method
Explanation:
The initial rate of the reaction is dictated by the different concentrations of one reactant, while other reactants remain constant.
It seems that you have missed the given image to answer this question. But anyway, I found it and got the answer. Based on the topographical map of a section of Charleston, SC, the feature that is <span>located at the dot marked with an X is the high point of a hill. The answer would be option D.</span>
Answer:
CH3 - CH2 - NH - C(CH3)3
Explanation:
The 1HNMR is the acronym for Proton nuclear magnetic resonance and it is used in chemistry or Chemical laboratory for the analysis and identification of compounds.
In order to be able to answer the question accurately you have to have the tables containing all the values for chemical shift. The Chemical shift is measured in ppm and it occur due to Resonance frequency variation.
From the table, a singlet at 1.15 ppm (9H) is - C(CH3)3.
A singlet at d 0.9 ppm (1H) shows the presence of a secondary amine group, that is -R2NH group.
A triplet at 1.10 ppm (3H) shows that we have;
CH3- CH2-
A quartet at 2.6 ppm (2H) shows that we have;
-CH2 - CH3.
Therefore, joining all together we have;
CH3 - CH2 - NH - C(CH3)3.
Kindly check attached file for the picture of the structure.
Answer:
no.
Explanation:
The reason this has
never happened is due to the source of magnetic fields: moving electric
charges. When electric charges (e.g. electrons) move in circles, they
produce a magnetic field. In a piece of iron, it is very easy to line up
these circles, getting all the little magnets to work together as one big
magnet.
For each of these circles, one side is the north pole and one side is the
south pole. Since each circle has two sides, each circle has a north and a
south pole. Even the smallest possible magnets (spinning electrons) have a
north and a south pole.