Answer:
uh yeah I think so technically
Trisulfur nonaiodide
Step-by-step explanation:
The name for a binary molecular compound has the form
Multiplying prefix+name of first element multiplying prefix+stem of second element element+ide (two words)
The multiplying prefixes for three and nine are tri and nona, respectively.
The stem of iodine is iod.
Put them together, and the name of S₃I₉ is
trisulfur nonaiodide.
R=[x2][y] rate law of the reaction
check:
if we double x2, r(new) =[2*x2][y]=2*[x2]*[y]=2*r
if we triple y, r(new) =[x2][3y]=3*[x2]*[y]=3*r
z- no effect, so z is not included
Answer:
see explanation below
Explanation:
The question is incomplete. The missing parts are a) determine the electrophylic site. b) determine the nucleophylic site.
In order to do this, we need to write the reaction and do the mechanism. The nucleophylic site will be the site where the nucleophyle attacks to form the product. In this case the site is the carbon next to the bromine. In this place the Oxigen which is the nucleophyle goes. The electrophyle is the site where one atom substract to complete it's charges. In this case, the electrophyle is usually the hydrogen, so the site will be next to the oxygen after the nucleophyle attack.
You can see it better in the attached picture.