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alexgriva [62]
3 years ago
14

Which atomic orbitals overlap to form the carbon-carbon σ and π bonding molecular orbitals of ethene, H2C=CH2?

Chemistry
1 answer:
Zanzabum3 years ago
5 0

Answer:

σ -> 2sp²

π -> 2p

Explanation:

The carbon has valence shell 2s 2p, and, both of them make 3 σ bonds and 1 π bond. The π bond only occurs in multiple bonds.

The σ bonds happen at the hybrids orbitals, which are orbitals formed by the association of the pure orbitals (s, p, d, f). The hybridization occurs to make possible to the atom to do the bonds because the electrons need to be isolated in it.

On the other hand, the π bonds only occur at pure orbitals. The subshell s only has 1 orbital, and the subshell p has 3 orbitals. So, because there are 3 σ bonds, it's necessary 3 hybrids orbitals (1 of s + 2 of p).

The σ bonds happen at the orbital 2sp² and the π bond at the 2p pure orbital.

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Andreas93 [3]

Answer: The correct matching are as follows:

1. BAKER: Holding 100mL of water.

Beaker is mainly used for holding liquids in the laboratory, but it can be used for a variety of other purposes such as measuring liquids or as a collecting vessel in acid-base titration. It comes in different sizes and it can be made of glass or plastic.

2. GRADUATED CYLINDER: Measuring 27mL of liquid

Graduated cylinder is primarily used in the laboratory to accurately measure specific volume of liquid. It's degree of accuracy is moderate. Volumentric glass is more accurate than graduated cylinder and it is used when high degree of accuracy is needed.

3. BURRET: Measuring exactly 43mL of an acid.

Biuret is a long glass tube with calibration and with a tap at its end. It is usually used during acid base titration. During titration, a known quantity of acid is pour into the burrete and then added gradually to the base.

4. BALANCE: Massing out 120 g of sodium chloride.

Balance is a common laboratory tool. It is used to measure the mass of solid substances. Balance comes in different sizes and shapes. For instance, chemical balance is used in the laboratory to measure out specific amount of solid or powdered chemicals.  

5. WIRE GAUZE: Suspending glassware over the Bunsen burner.  

Wire gauze is usually used in the laboratory in order to prevent direct heating of chemical compounds. The wire is typically placed first on the busen burner and then the substance to be heated will be placed on the wire.

6. FUNNEL: Used to pour liquids into containers with small openings or to hold filter paper.

Funnel is used for variety of purpose in the laboratory; it can be used to ease pouring of liquids and it can also be used during separation process, for instance during filtration. It can be made of glass or plastic.

7. WELL PLATE: Mixing a small amount of chemicals together.  

Well plate refers to a laboratory ware that is flatly shaped like a big tray and it contains many holes called 'wells'. The wells serve to hold small amount of chemicals. Well plate is typically used for sample collection and chemical preparation.

8. TEST TUBE CLAMPS: Heating contents in a test tube.

Test tube clamps are typically used to hold test tubes when one want to apply heat to the test tubes contents. The clamps are usually made of wood, which is a poor conductor of heat. This allow the users to hold the clamp conveniently during heating.

9.  TEST TUBE RACK: Holding many test tubes filled with chemicals.

Test tube rack is used in the laboratory to hold large number of test tubes that contain chemicals. This makes it easy for one to transport the test tubes. Test tube rack are usually made of plastic or wood.

10.    WIRE BRUSH: Used to clean the inside of test tubes or graduated cylinders.

Wire brush is used to clean the inside of narrow glass wares such as test tubes and cylinder. The wire brush facilitate proper cleaning of the inside of the glasses.

11. WATCH GLASS: Keeping liquid contents in a beaker from splattering.

Watch glass is a circular piece of glass that can be used for different purposes in the laboratory. it can be used to prevent splattering of liquid chemicals. It can also be used as a surface for liquid evaporation.

12. ERIENMEYER FLASK: A narrow-mouthed container used to transport, heat or store substances, often used when a stopper is required.

Erienmeyer flask is a multipurpose glassware with a flat bottom and a narrow neck that can hold stopper. It is used for different purposes such as storage of solution and transportation of liquid chemicals.

13. BUSEN BURNER: Heating contents in the lab.

Busen burner is used in the laboratory to produce heat, It is usually connected to a cylinder of gas fuel. Chemical can be heated either directly on indirectly on the bursen burner. Wire gauze is usually used when direct heating is not desired.

14. TONGS: Transport a hot beaker.

Tongs are used to hold hot beakers and to move them from one point to another. It is not safe to use bare hands to carry heated chemicals in the lab, tongs should always be used to hold beakers over busen burner and also to transport them.

15. GOOGLES: Protects the eyes from flying objects or chemical splashes.

Googles are usually worn in the laboratory in order to protect one's eyes from accidental chemical splashes. They come in variety of size and shapes and are usually made of rubber. The thickness of the lenses vary and googles with thick lenses should be worn when one is working dangerous liquid chemicals.

16. MOTAR AND PESTLE: Used to grind chemicals to powder.

Mortal and pestle come together; they are used to grind solid chemical into powder. This usually occur when one want to increase the surface area of a solid substance in order to speed up the rate of chemical reaction. Mortal and pestle are usually made of ceramic.

6 0
3 years ago
Calculate the concentration imports per million ppm of DDT if a sample size of 5000 g contained 0.10 g DDT
nevsk [136]

Answer:

20ppm

Explanation:

parts per million are defined as the mass of solute in mg (In this case, mass of DDT) per kg of sample.

To solve this question we must find the mass of DDT in mg and the mass of sample in kg:

<em>Mass DDT:</em>

0.10g * (1000mg / 1g) = 100mg

<em>Mass sample:</em>

5000g * (1kg / 1000g) = 5kg

Parts per Million:

100mg / 5kg =

<h3>20ppm</h3>
3 0
3 years ago
What substance is neither an acid nor a base? How does it stay neutral? HURRY PLS
andreyandreev [35.5K]

Answer:

21. Most metals are brittle.

22. increases from top to bottom within the group

23. Neon is the most stable element because its highest occupied energy level is filled.

24. transfer of electrons

25. electrons are not shared equally between atoms

26. BeCl2

27. double-replacement and decomposition

28. exothermic

29. The reaction rate decreases.

30. The salt dissolved most quickly in the warm water.

31. saturated

32. feels slippery

33. hydroxide ions in solution

34. stay about the same

35-40. I do not know.

41. a bee hovering around a bee hive

42. the number of valence electrons in atoms of the element

Explanation:

21. Metals are ductile and malleable (conveniently also characteristics for chewing gum). They are stretchy and squishy. Brittle is the opposite of stretchy and squishy, and is a characteristic of non-metals.

22. On the periodic table, elements higher up are safer to use in labs. They are safer because they are less likely to react with other substances. Therefore the tendency to react with other substances increases from top to bottom within the group.

23. "Noble gases stable" (periodic table song by ASAP Science). Neon is a noble gas, therefore it is stable. When elements have only one electron to gain or lose, they are very reactive or least stable.

24. The formation of an ionic bond (metal + non-metal) is caused by the giving and receiving of electrons. Neutrons and protons do not transfer. Electrons are shared in covalent/molecular bonds (between non-metals).

25. A polar covalent bond occurs between non-metals, therefore they share electrons (ionic bonds transfer electrons). Non-metals become anions (whereas metals become cations). Polar bonds have unequal sharing and nonpolar bonds have equal sharing.

26. A one-to-two ratio of  beryllium ions to chloride ions means for every Be, there are two Cl. The number of atoms is represented by the ratio, and the numbers of atoms are written as subscripts after the element symbol.

27. MgCO2  reacting with HNO3  to form magnesium nitrate and carbonic acid is a double-replacement reaction. The elements in the beginning substances "switch partners" to form the products.

Carbonic acid then breaks down into water and carbon dioxide is decomposition. This occurs when the elements that make up a compound are split up.

28. In 2Cu + O2  => 2CuO + 315 kJ , the energy is on the right side. The right side is the products, or the stuff that was made. kJ is a unit to measure energy, therefore energy was made. Exothermic is the term that means energy was released.

29. Since oxygen is needed for a fire to burn, decreasing the oxygen slows the reaction rate (the reaction is burning, formally known as combustion).

30. Two things help substances dissolve: heat and stirring. Warm water is hotter than room-temperature water and ice water. This makes the salt dissolve faster.

31. A solution that contains more solute than it would normally hold is saturated. Saturated means there is a more than concentrated amount of solute in the solution. Concentrated is when there is a maximum amount of solute that will dissolve.

32. Acids do not feel slippery -- that is a characteristic of a base. To remember, bases are generally soaps and soaps are slippery. Acids taste sour  and bases taste bitter. Both acids and bases change the color of an indicator .

33. A base produces hydroxide ions, represented by OH. The OH is usually at the end of the chemical formula. Acids produce hydrogen ions, generally written at the front of the chemical formula.

34. Adding a little bit of acid to a buffer will cause the pH of the solution to stay about the same, probably increase a little. Buffer solutions are meant to make the pH "buffer". To remember, DVDs used to buffer. It's the same thing as "lag" for phones.

35-40: I'm sorry, I have no answer.

41. Electrons orbit like the plants revolve around the sun. Electrons revolve around a nucleus. A bee hovering around a bee hive  is probably flying around it in circles.

42. The tendency of an element to react is closely related to the number of valence electrons in atoms of the element.  If the valency is 8, the electron shell is full. The element is stable, opposite to reactive -- this applies to all noble gases (group 8A on the periodic table). If the valency is 1 or 7, the element is very close to being stable but not, the "desire" is so great and makes the element very reactive.

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3 years ago
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I need help as soon as possible
Pachacha [2.7K]

Answer:

D

Explanation:

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bacteria doesn't have any cellular function in the cell.
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