A reaction x y has a rate constant of 1.37 hr–1 and is allowed to react for 1.2 hours. if the final concentration of x is 0.21
m, what was the original concentration of x?
1 answer:
The unit measurement of the rate constant is a guide to tell you the rate order. If it's unit is 1/time, then it is a first-order reaction. From the picture attached, the formula to be used would be:
ln[A] = ln[A₀] - kt
ln[0.21] = ln[A₀] - (1.37)(1.2)
Solving for A₀,
A₀= 1.09 M
<em>Hence, the original concentration of X was 1.09 M.</em>
ln[A] = ln[A₀] - kt
ln[0.21] = ln[A₀] - (1.37)(1.2)
Solving for A₀,
A₀= 1.09 M
<em>Hence, the original concentration of X was 1.09 M.</em>
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Answer:
3 H1 NMR signals
Explanation:
NB: kindly check the diagram of the chemical compound in the attached picture.
This particular Question is based on the part of chemistry which is known as spectroscopy. Spectroscopy is used in the Determination or in identifying chemical compounds. H'NMR works on the principle of nuclear magnetic resonance.
In order to solve this question, one has to count the number of hydrogen in unique location. The diagram in the attached show how hydrogen is been counted.
The numbers of signals is the number of different chemical environments in which hydrogen atoms are located.
NB: signals is also the same as peak in H'NMR.
Hence, the number of H1 NMR signals in this chemical compound is 3.
