Answer:
(3R,4R)-4-bromohexan-3-ol
Explanation:
In this case, we have reaction called <u>halohydrin formation</u>. This is a <u>markovnikov reaction</u> with <u>anti configuration</u>. Therefore the halogen in this case "Br" and the "OH" must have <u>different configurations</u>. Additionally, in this molecule both carbons have the <u>same substitution</u>, so the "OH" can go in any carbon.
Finally, in the product we will have <u>chiral carbons</u>, so we have to find the absolute configuration for each carbon. On carbon 3 we will have an "R" configuration on carbon 4 we will have also an "R" configuration. (See figure 1)
I hope it helps!
Destructive interference in which waves cancel each other out is depicted in region X,Y and Z.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Interface is the particle property of light waves. When incident light beam is made to pass through holes, the waves will combine either constructively or destructively. Constructive interference means the waves having same phase will get added so they will increase in amplitude. While destructive interference means the waves combining have different phases like crests and troughs. So they undergo decrease or complete vanishing of amplitude.
When waves combine in constructive interference, they form bright white light and when they combine in destructive interference, they form dark black light. So the regions X, Y and Z are shown as dark black colors in the diagram, so these regions represent destructive interference in which waves cancel each other out.
Answer:
Polar Zones - Coldest Temperature
Temperate Zones - Moderate Temperature
Tropical Zones - Hottest Temperature
Explanation:
The closer you are to the Equator, the hotter it gets, as the sun hits the middle of the Earth the most. At the poles, the sun hits it there the least, so it is the coldest. In between, we would have a mild between hot and cold.
*Remember that the Earth is at a tilt, and that is why we have seasons and why the Equator is so hot and the Poles are so cold.
<em><u>Answer:</u></em>
Potassium.
<u><em>Explanation:</em></u>
Therefore, the answer is Potassium. You might think, that because we were talking about Argon as well, the answer is both of them, but no. Everything starts with Potassium but it decays into Argon during the process.
Use blue litmus paper. This is an indicator that can safely determine whether it is a base or an acid by changing color in response to the substance. This color indicates whether it is an acid or a base. Refer to the pH scale to see if the substance is basic or acidic.
