Answer:
62.5%
Explanation:
Number of moles of camphor reacted= 1.6g/152.23 g/mol = 0.011 moles
Since the reaction is 1:1, then 0.011 moles of isoborenol is also produced.
Theoretical yield of isoborenol produced = 154.25 g/mol * 0.011 moles = 1.698 g
% yield = actual yield/theoretical yield * 100
% yield = 1.062 g/1.698 g * 100
% yield = 62.5%
Answer: condenstation.
Justification:
The polymerization by condensation is a well know chemical reaction in which two monomers ("small" molecules), each with (at least) two functional groups, combine and relase water as by-product. Actually, even if the by-product released is not water, yet the reaction is called condenstation, since the mechanism is basically the same.
An example of such reaction is the manufacturing of nylon 6,6, which is produced from adipic acid and 1,6-diamine hexane:
HOOC - [CH₂]₄ - COOH + nH₂N - [CH₂]₆ - NH₂ → - nylon - + nH₂O
I omitted the formula of nylon because it is large, and that is not the core of the question but the fact the kind of reaction: two molecules combine to form is a larger molecule, and water is released
Explanation:
Vapor pressure is defined as the pressure exerted by vapors or gas on the surface of a liquid.
It is known that at standard condition, vapor pressure is 760 mm Hg.
And, it is given that methanol vapor pressure in air is 88.5 mm Hg.
Hence, calculate the volume percentage as follows.
Volume percentage = 
= 
= 11.65%
Thus, we can conclude that the maximum volume percent of Methanol vapor that can exist at standard conditions is 11.65%.
Answer:
31395 J
Explanation:
Given data:
mass of water = 150 g
Initial temperature = 25 °C
Final temperature = 75 °C
Energy absorbed = ?
Solution:
Formula:
q = m . c . ΔT
we know that specific heat of water is 4.186 J/g.°C
ΔT = final temperature - initial temperature
ΔT = 75 °C - 25 °C
ΔT = 50 °C
now we will put the values in formula
q = m . c . ΔT
q = 150 g × 4.186 J/g.°C × 50 °C
q = 31395 J
so, 150 g of water need to absorb 31395 J of energy to raise the temperature from 25°C to 75 °C .
