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tester [92]
3 years ago
12

Determine the identity of the daughter nuclide from the electron capture by 3517cl. determine the identity of the daughter nucli

de from the electron capture by . 4019k 3218ar 3516s 3215p 3718ar
Chemistry
1 answer:
brilliants [131]3 years ago
4 0

Answer:

  •           ^{35}_{16}S

Explanation:

When the nucleus of an <em>atom captures and electron</em>, such electron combines with a proton and forms a neutron. Thus, the mass number remains the same (just a proton has been converted into a neutron) but the atomic number (the number of protons) decrease in one.

Then, the daughter nuclide will have the same mass number and the atomic number reduced in one.

The given parent isotope is    ^{35}_{17}Cl,    which means that it has these features:

  • Chemical symbol: Cl
  • Name of the element: chlorine
  •  Mass number (the superscript to the left): 35
  •  Atomic number (the subscript to the left): 17

And the daughter nuclide after the electron capture will be:

  • Mass number: 35 (the same of the parent nuclide)
  • Atomic number: 17 - 1 = 16
  • Identity: sulfur (search the element with atomic number 16 in a periodic table).
  • Chemical symbol: S

  • Idenity of the daughter nuclide using the isotope notation:

          ^{35}_{16}S

Hence, the answer is the third choice.

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Using your knowledge of reagents that react with alkenes, what would be a reagent that you could use to check and see if the hyd
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Answer:

An halogen addition reaction, particularly bromine addition, could be used to check if the hydrogenation has completed.

Explanation:

The aim is to find a way to check if the hydrogenation process of an alkene has completed. So the logic should be use a reaction that needs the participation of the double bound of the alkene, and therefore shouldn't take place in the process has finished.

A simple organic reaction is the halogen addition reaction, which occur between the halogen molecule and the double bond of the alkene. Basically, the pi electrons of the double bond attacks a relatively electrophilic halogen atom following a mechanism that leads to the addition of two halogen atoms to the double bond. As a consequence the alkene transforms into an haloalkane.

Also, a commonly used halogen is bromine, as it has a reasonable reactivity and it has red colour, which allows to monitor the progression of the reaction.

Taking all this in account, we can say that using a bromine addition reaction to the alkene it's a good option to check the completion of the hydrogenation.

Note that the bromine will react only if the double bond is present. So, if the hydrogenation has completed, the reaction won't occur. Using bromine will be the best option, as it is red coloured. That means that is we add bromine to an incomplete hydrogenation, as it will react with the alkene, the colour should disappear.

In other words, to check if the hydrogenation reaction has completed, we should add bromine and see what happens to the colour. If it doesn't change, then the hydrogenation reaction has completed.

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3 years ago
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Explanation:

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The following thermochemical equation is for the reaction of Fe 3 O 4 (s) with hydrogen (g) to form iron and water vapor Fe 3 O
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Explanation:

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<em>1 mole of Fe3O4 reacts with 4 moles of H₂, 151kJ are absorbed.</em>

63.4g of Fe₃O₄ (Molar mass: 231.533g/mol) are:

63.4g Fe₃O₄ × (1mol / 231.533g) = <em>0.274moles of Fe₃O₄</em>

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<em />

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