B, sharing electrons is a characteristic of covenant bonds.
Answer:
Yes. These chemicals named barium chloride and calcium carbonate have been named properly. But silicon oxide has not been named correctly, an oxide of silicon is named as silicon dioxide not silicon oxide.
Explanation:
In chemistry while naming chemicals there are certain rules and naming the chemicals as per these rules is known as chemical nomenclature. The IUPAC's rule for chemical nomenclature of inorganic compounds can be read in a book named as red book.
<u>By sign convention, a cation is named first followed by an anion.</u> For example, in barium chloride (BaCl₂), barium which is represented by symbol Ba²⁺ is a cation and therefore written before chloride (Cl⁻) which is an anion. Similarly calcium carbonate is represented as CaCO₃.
As per the valency of silicon, it forms a dioxide with oxygen atom and it is represented as SiO₂.
Answer:
I attached the answer as an image. I also drew in the two most acidic hydrogens.
Explanation:
This goes through the 'benzyne' intermediate, meaning it does an E2-looking reaction by expelling a leaving group (chloride) from the adjacent part of the ring using the amide as a strong base. The triple-bonded benzyne has absurd bond angle strain, and is vulnerable to a good nucleophile like an amide ion, and the resultant sp2 anion is then reprotonated by the acid. I didn't draw in the acid-base reaction in step one, or the spectator ion (sodium).
Explanation:
Species present are
,
and
. Now, we will calculate the number of componenets present as follows.
C = n - E
where, E = number of independent equations
n = number of phases present
Therefore, we will calculate the number of components as follows.
C = 3 - 1
= 2
Since, sodium chloride (NaCl) will tend to form a homogeneous mixture in water. Therefore, phase will be equal to 1.
Therefore, it means that there are two components present in one phase.