Answer:
See figure 1
Explanation:
We have to remember that in the isomer structures we have to <u>change the structure</u> but we have to maintain the <u>same formula</u>, in this case
.
In the formula, we have 1 nitrogen atom. Therefore we will have as a main functional group the <u>amine group</u>.
In the amines, we have different types of amines. Depending on the number of carbons bonded to the "N" atom. In the <em>primary amines</em>, we have only 1 C-H. In the <em>secondary amines</em>, we have two C-N bonds and in the <em>tertiary amines</em>, we have three C-N bonds.
With this in mind, we can have:
-) <u>Primary amines:</u>
1) n-butyl amine
2) sec-butyl amine including 2 optical isomers
3) isobutyl amine
4) tert-butyl amine
-) <u>Secondary amines:</u>
5) N-methyl n-propyl amine
6) N-methyl isopropyl amine
7) N, N-diethyl amine
-) <u>Tertiary amines:</u>
8) N-ethyl N, N-dimethyl amine
See figure 1
I hope it helps!
Well for one, A LOT of heat (or if you wanna call it energy) is being released from the mixture and the container itself starts to heat up and you can DEFINITELY feel the heat. EXO: Outside, exterior. THERMIC: Heat, something to describe hot stuff (I guess).
SO you can say it heats up the outside container and occasionally will produce steam or foam (DEPENDING ON WHAT YOU MIX)
Answer:
ethier a dessert or a plains
though plains can get rain in the summer
from me living in both
it seems more like a dessert
Solubility is a function of temperature. But for this case solubility is not given at that certain temperature and it is somewhat difficult to find for certain datas. I would be using the solubility at 20 degrees celsius which is 1.85g/100g Water
.0185 g / g water = g barium hydroxide / 100 g
1.85 g of barium hydroxide can be dissolved in 100 g of water.
Hope this could help. Have a nice day.