Answer:
CO is the chemical formula for carbon monoxide.
Co is the chemical symbol for cobalt.
W is the chemical symbol for tungsten.
Be is the chemical symbol for beryllium.
HI is the chemical formula for hydrogen iodide.
Explanation:
Chemical symbols are either written as a single uppercase letter (ex. O) or an uppercase letter and a lowercase letter (ex. Na).
Chemicals can be anything else! For example CO or even somthing like LiIO.
Answer:
See explanation below
Explanation:
In this case we have reaction of addition. In this case a diene reacting with an acid as HBr. This reaction is known as Hydrohalogenation, and, as we have a diene, this kind of reaction can be done as 1,4 addition. Which means that the reaction will be undergoing with an adition in the carbon 1, and carbon 4.
At room temperature we can expect that this reaction can be done in thermodynamic conditions, Now, as the problem states that is forming 4 products, we can expect products of a 1,2 addition too. This product can be formed if the reaction is taking place in the most stable carbocation, and then, by resonance, we can expect the 1,4 product too.
Now, the HBr can be attacked by the double bond of the first position, giving two possible products or by the double bond of the third position giving the other two products. These products are all possible, obviously the most stable will be the major of all of them, but the other three are perfectly possible. One product is formed without doing much, and the other by resonance. Same happens with the other double bond.
In the picture below, you have the mechanism for all the 4 products.
Hope this helps
Electrolysis takes place when an electric current passes through water.
Answer:
Dissolving sugar in water, burning paper, and melting gold are all chemical changes
Explanation:
The action cannot be reversed, or undone. Therefore it is a chemical change.
Boiling water is a physical change.
Answer: small, whole-number ratio
Explanation: 1) A compound consists of atoms of two or more elements combined in a small, whole-number ratio. In a given compound, the numbers of atoms of each of its elements are always present in the same ratio