Voltage difference is the push that causes charges to flow from high to low areas.
The maximum temperature : a. 745 K
<h3>Further explanation</h3>
Given
Gas at 25°C(298 K) and at a pressure of 0.800 atm
Final pressure = 2 atm
Required
Final temperature
Solution
Gay Lussac's Law
When the volume is not changed, the gas pressure in the vessel is proportional to its absolute temperature

Input the value :
T₂=(P₂T₁)/P₁
T₂=(2 atm x 298 K)/0.8 atm
T₂ = 745 K = 472 °C
Answer:
The electrophile is the hydroxide free radical
Explanation:
The hydroxylation of benzene and benzene derivatives using hydrogen peroxide proceeds in the presence of an acidic catalyst. The electrophile in this reaction is the hydroxyl free radical generated in an initial step of the reaction.
This is actually a free radical reaction. The hydroxyl radical previously generated reacts with the benzene ring to yield a radical that undergoes further rearrangement to yield the product phenol. The intermediate, shown as part of this reaction mechanism (refer to image attached) is a specie in which the odd electron is delocalized over the entire benzene ring. Loss of a proton completes the reaction mechanism yielding the corresponding phenol.
Chemical process is responsible for the smell of vinegar in an old bottle of aspirin is Hydrolysis of ester i.e. Aspirin.
Aspirin reacts with water leading to the formation of Acetic acid which is a Carboxylic acid derivative.
Aspirin on Hydrolysis forms Acetic acid and Salicylic acid.
The reaction shows up as a fizz when aspirin is added in water.
Aspirin is called Acetyl Salicylic acid and it helps to reduce:
- Inflammation
- Pain
- Fever
- Headache
- Arthritis
- Muscle pain
- Tooth pain
Acetic acid or Ethanoic acid is a colorless liquid. It is an important carboxylic acid. It smells like vinegar.
Acetic acid is used for production of following:
- Vinyl Acetate
- Insecticides
- Rubber
- Acetic anhydride
Salicylic acid is a bitter compound which is colorless. It reduces acne and opens up the skin pores.
Learn more about Aspirin here, brainly.com/question/23878261
#SPJ4