An amide is less reactive to nucleophilic acyl substitution than an acid chloride because more electron density is donated to the carbonyl by nitrogen.
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What is electron density?</h3>
In quantum chemistry, electron density, also known as electronic density, is a metric for the likelihood that an electron will be found at a microscopic portion of space surrounding a specific point. The likelihood of finding an electron at a particular position near an atom or molecule is represented by electron density. In general, areas with a high electron density are where the electron is most likely to be located. The attractive forces between the electrons and the nuclei in a molecule are what hold the nuclei together in molecule, hence the electron density is essential to the bonding and geometry of a molecule. The repulsions between the nuclei and the electrons function as an antagonist to these attractive forces.
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The specific heat capacity of the metal is calculated using the following formula
Q(heat)= MC delta T
Q= 1495 j
c= specific heat capacity =?
M(mass)=319 g
delta T = change in temperature = 66-55 =11 c
by making c the subject of the formula
C=Q /M delta T
c= 1495 j/ 319 g x 11 c =0.426 j/g/c
Answer:
the moon but mass stays the same
Explanation: