Answer:
Bromobenzoic acid
Explanation:
COOH has higher priority than Br, so the parent name is benzoic acid.
The COOH group is automatically on C1 of the ring, and the other aromatic carbons are numbered sequentially around the ring.
The name of the substituent is joined to that of the parent, and the locant is attached to that with a hyphen.
The generic IUPAC name is bromobenzoic acid.
There are three isomers of benzoic acid — 2-bromobenzoic acid, 3-bromobenzoic acid, and 4-bromobenzoic acid — so you must always specify which one you mean.
Whichever one has a negative enthalpy value.
I am 100% sure it’s oxygen
The name of the acid that is formed when hydrogen sulfide is dissolved in water would be hydrosulfuric acid. It has the same chemical formula as hydrogen sulfide which is H2S. It is classified as a weak acid which partially ionizes into hydrogen sulfide ions and hydronium ions. It is a very toxic substance and is distinguished by its strong odor which is compared to an egg that is rotting. It can be found in high concentrations in the crust of the Earth, in volcanic emissions and in many fossil fuels. To produce this acid, the gas hydrogen sulfide is dissolved into the water. However, this acid is not produced since it does not have any industrial application.
