To assign a priority to an atom that is part of multiple bonds, treat the multiple bonds as an equivalent number of single bonds. Hence, option A is correct.
<h3>What is a stereogenic centre?</h3>
A carbon atom is a chiral (stereogenic) centre if it is tetrahedral (sp3) and has four different groups (ligands) attached to it.
To assign a priority to an atom that is part of multiple bonds, treat the multiply bonded atom as an equivalent number of singly bonded atoms.
If two isotopes are bonded to the stereogenic centre, the isotope with the higher mass number has a higher priority.
Hence, option A is correct.
Learn more about the stereogenic centre here:
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Density= mass/volume
step one :
convert m3 to ml
1m^3 =1000000ml
0.250m^3 x1000000=250000ml
step two: convert mg to g
1mg=0.001g, therefore 4.25 x108mg=0.459g
density is therefore= 0.459g/250000=1.836 x10^-6g/ml
Answer:
5. the scattering of α particles by a metal foil
Explanation:
This is the classical Rutherford's experiment in which he bombarded a thin foil of gold with alpha particles which are positively charged helium nucleus.
He did observed that most of the particles passed through the foil relatively undeflected or if they were deflected it was by a very small angle.
Once in a while the alpha particle rebounded completely. An analogy is the one typically mentioned that it was as if we throw a ball at a piece of paper and it rebounds toward us.
This observations led Rutherford to conclude that the nucleus of the atom is very small positely charged and that the atom is relatively empty with electrons of very small masses. His model is referred as the Plum Pudding model and later Bohr modified it to the planetary model.
Answer:
Flammability.
Explanation:
Chemical properties of a substance are properties of a substance that occur in the chemical reactions in which it is involved. These are the basis for the classification of substances, such as metals, halogens, acids, alcohols, alkenes, arenes, etc. A class of substances is characterized by chemical properties common to that group. Differences in the chemical and physical properties of substances allow the substance to be identified, and the components of a mixture of substances to be separated and purified.
The chemical properties of a substance are its chemical stability, reactivity, oxidizability, acidity, bromine number, polymerisability, flammability, toxicity, etc. These can be determined by chemical exposure.
