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Strike441 [17]
3 years ago
10

Explain why some nuclei cannot experience magnetic resonance and give two examples. ​

Chemistry
1 answer:
zhenek [66]3 years ago
5 0

Answer:

Any nucleus that has an overall spin quantum number of zero (I=0) is NMR inactive

Explanation:

A wide range of nuclei are found to be NMR active. NMR is the acronym for nuclear magnetic resonance. It is a powerful spectroscopic tool which uses radio waves. The nuclear spin is described by the nuclear quantum number I and can take on values of; 0,1/2, 1, 3/2,2,5/2 etc.

Any nucleus that has an overall spin quantum number of zero (I=0) is NMR inactive e.g Carbon-12 and Oxygen-16 nuclei.

Commonly, all NMR active nuclei posses I ≥ 1/2, Hydrogen -1 , Carbon-13 and boron-11 are common examples of NMR active nuclei.

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Which molecule has polar bonding and is nonpolar? A. H2O B. BF3 C. NH3 D. NCl3 E. CH2Cl2
Marina CMI [18]

Answer:

B. BF₃

Explanation:

All the molecules have polar bonds, but a molecule will be nonpolar if the molecule has the symmetry that makes the bond dipoles cancel.

To make the decision, we must

  1. Draw the Lewis structure
  2. Assign the VSEPR electron geometry
  3. Determine the molecular shape.
  4. Examine the symmetry of the molecule

===============

<em>A. Water </em>

Lewis structure = H-O-H (2 bonding pairs, 2 lone pairs)

Electron geometry = AX₂E₂ tetrahedral

Molecular geometry = bent

Symmetry (see Figure A): The two O-H bonds are polar, with their negative ends pointing towards the O. The horizontal components of the bond dipoles cancel, but the vertical components reinforce each other and give an upward pointing molecular dipole. This is a <em>polar molecule with polar bonds</em>.

===============

<em>B. Boron trifluoride </em>

Lewis structure = BF₃ (3 bonding pairs)

Electron geometry = AX₃, trigonal planar

Molecular geometry = trigonal planar

Symmetry (see Figure B): The three B-F bonds are polar, with their negative ends pointing towards the F. The horizontal components of the bond dipoles cancel, but the vertical components of the two downward -pointing dipoles reinforce each other and give a resultant that is equal and opposite to the upward dipole. Thus, the bond dipoles cancel. This is a nonpolar molecule with polar bonds.

===============

<em>C. Ammonia</em>

Lewis structure = :NH₃ (3 bonding pairs, 1 lone pairs)

Electron geometry = AX₃E, tetrahedral

Molecular geometry = trigonal pyramidal

Symmetry (see Figure C): The three N-H bonds are polar, with their negative ends pointing towards the N. The horizontal components of the bond dipoles cancel, but the vertical components reinforce each other and give an upward pointing molecular dipole. This is a <em>polar molecule with polar bonds</em>.

===============

<em>D. Nitrogen trichloride </em>

Lewis structure = :NCl₃ (3 bonding pairs, 1 lone pair)

Electron geometry = AX₃E, tetrahedral

Molecular geometry = trigonal pyramidal

Symmetry (see Figure D): The three N-Cl bonds are polar, with their negative ends pointing towards the Cl. The horizontal components of the bond dipoles cancel, but the vertical components reinforce each other and give a downward pointing molecular dipole. This is a <em>polar molecule with polar bonds</em>.

===============

<em>E. Dichloromethane </em>

Lewis structure = H₂CCl₂ (4 bonding pairs)

Electron geometry = AX₄, tetrahedral

Molecular geometry = tetrahedral

Symmetry (see Figure E): The two C-H bonds are nonpolar, but the two C-Cl bonds are polar with their negative ends pointing towards the Cl. The horizontal components of the bond dipoles cancel, but the vertical components reinforce each other and give a downward pointing molecular dipole. This is a <em>polar molecule with polar bonds</em>.

3 0
3 years ago
Plz help! The best answer will be marked as brainliest!
harina [27]

I heard Magnesium and Oxygen were going out.

So I was like, "OMg!"

6 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
The gas release during a chemical reaction which causes fizzing known as?
IrinaVladis [17]

Answer:

Hey mate...

Explanation:

This is ur answer....

<h3>Effervescence</h3>

<em>Effervescence is the escape of gas from an aqueous solution and the foaming or fizzing that results from that release.</em>

Hope it helps!

Brainliest pls!

Follow me! ♧

8 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
The plot shows the absorbance spectra for solutions of caffeine, benzoic acid, and Mountain Dew® soda, each in 0.010 M HCl . A p
Aliun [14]

Complete Question

The diagram of the complete question is shown on the first uploaded image.

Answer:

a) The approximate absorbance of benzoic acid at 228 nm? : A = 0.8

b) The molar absorptivity(∈)

of benzoic acid at 228 nm? : ∈   =  1.12 * 10^{4} M^{-1} cm^{-1}

Explanation:

Looking at the absorbance spectra, we can see that the approximate absorbance of benzoic acid at 228 is 0.8.

mass concentration of benzoic acid = 8.74 \frac{mg}{L} =8.74 * 10^{-3} \frac{g}{L}

the molar concentration of benzoic acid = (mass concentration of benzoic acid) / (molar mass of benzoic acid )

 

molar concentration of benzoic acid = (8.74 *10^{-3} \frac{g}{L} ) /(122.12\frac{g}{mol} )

molar concentration of benzoic acid = 7.157 * 10^{-5}M

molar absorptivity (∈) of benzoic acid = (absorbance) /[ (molar concentration of benzoic acid ) × (path length) ]

 

 ∈    = (0.8) / [ (7.157 *10^{-5}M) ×(1.00 cm)]

        =  1.12 * 10^{4} M^{-1} cm^{-1}

     

5 0
3 years ago
How many joules are required to raise the temperature of 15.0 grams of water by 10 degrees Celsius?
tester [92]
The question is based on the Thermodynamic principle of Specific Heat Capacity. Now, Specific Heat Capacity refers to the amount of heat needed per unit mass t raise the temperature by one degree Celsius

The formula that can be used to find the answer is the following:
   Q = C · m · ΔT ( where Q is the heat added/required; C is the specific heat capacity [4.186 joule/gram °C]; ΔT is the change in temperature)

Based on the question, what needs to be found is Q, and what is known is that C = 4.186 J/g °C; m = 15 g;  ΔT = 10 °C

so,           Q = C · m · ΔT
                Q = (4.186 J/g °C) (15 g) (10 °C)
                Q = 627.9 J

Thus, the number of <span>joules required to raise the temperature of 15.0 grams of water by 10 degrees Celsius is 627.9 J</span>
6 0
3 years ago
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