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vaieri [72.5K]
3 years ago
7

How many total carbon atoms are found in a molecule of 2-methyl-2-butene?

Chemistry
2 answers:
ExtremeBDS [4]3 years ago
7 0
Equation of 2 methyl 2 butene:
H3CC(CH3) = CHCH3

this formula show there are 5 carbon (C) atoms.

hope this help

IceJOKER [234]3 years ago
5 0

<u>Answer:</u> The total number of carbon atoms found in the given molecule is 5.

<u>Explanation:</u>

We are given a chemical compound having chemical name 2-methyl-2-butene.

This means that the given hydrocarbon has double bond between C_2-C_3 and a methyl substituent is attached to C_2 atom.

Structure of the given compound is attached below and the total number of carbon atoms that are found in the given molecule is 5.

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At 298 K, what is the Gibbs free energy change (ΔG) for the following reaction?
9966 [12]

Answer:

(a). The Gibbs free energy change is 2.895 kJ and its positive.

(b). The Gibbs free energy change is 34.59 J/mole

(c). The pressure is 14924 atm.

(d). The Gibbs free energy of diamond relative to graphite is 4912 J.

Explanation:

Given that,

Temperature = 298 K

Suppose, density of graphite is 2.25 g/cm³ and density of diamond is 3.51 g/cm³.

\Delta H\ for\ diamond = 1.897 kJ/mol

\Delta H\ for\ graphite = 0 kJ/mol

\Delta S\ for\ diamond = 2.38 J/(K mol)

\Delta S\ for\ graphite = 5.73 J/(K mol)

(a) We need to calculate the value of \Delta G for diamond

Using formula of Gibbs free energy change

\Delta G=\Delta H-T\Delta S

Put the value into the formula

\Delta G= (1897-0)-298\times(2.38-5.73)

\Delta G=2895.3

\Delta G=2.895\ kJ

The Gibbs free energy  change is positive.

(b). When it is compressed isothermally from 1 atm to 1000 atm

We need to calculate the change of Gibbs free energy of diamond

Using formula of gibbs free energy

\Delta S=V\times\Delta P

\Delta S=\dfrac{m}{\rho}\times\Delta P

Put the value into the formula

\Delta S=\dfrac{12\times10^{-6}}{3.51}\times999\times10130

\Delta S=34.59\ J/mole

(c). Assuming that graphite and diamond are incompressible

We need to calculate the pressure

Using formula of Gibbs free energy

\beta= \Delta G_{g}+\Delta G+\Delta G_{d}

\beta=V(-\Delta P_{g})+\Delta G+V\Delta P_{d}

\beta=\Delta P(V_{d}-V_{g})+\Delta G

Put the value into the formula

0=\Delta P(\dfrac{12\times10^{-6}}{3.51}-\dfrac{12\times10^{-6}}{2.25})\times10130+2895.3

0=-0.0194\Delta P+2895.3

\Delta P=\dfrac{2895.3}{0.0194}

\Delta P=14924\ atm

(d). Here, C_{p}=0

So, The value of \Delta H and \Delta S at 900 k will be equal at 298 K

We need to calculate the Gibbs free energy of diamond relative to graphite

Using formula of Gibbs free energy

\Delta G=\Delta H-T\Delta S

Put the value into the formula

\Delta G=(1897-0)-900\times(2.38-5.73)

\Delta G=4912\ J

Hence, (a). The Gibbs free energy change is 2.895 kJ and its positive.

(b). The Gibbs free energy change is 34.59 J/mole

(c). The pressure is 14924 atm.

(d). The Gibbs free energy of diamond relative to graphite is 4912 J.

7 0
3 years ago
What is the standard cell notation for a galvanic cell made with silver and nickel?
MA_775_DIABLO [31]
Answer:

<span>Ni<span>(s)</span><span><span>∣∣</span>N<span>i<span>2+</span></span><span>(aq)</span> <span>∣∣</span></span><span><span>∣∣</span> A<span><span>g+</span><span>(aq)</span></span><span>∣∣</span></span>A<span>g<span>(s)</span></span></span>

Explanation:

Start by finding the standard reduction potential for the <span>A<span>g+</span></span> and <span>N<span>i<span>2+</span></span></span> ion. Normally, the values are listed at the back of most chemistry textbooks.

<span>A<span><span>g+</span><span>(aq)</span></span>+1<span>e−</span>→A<span>g<span>(s)</span></span> <span>Eo</span>=0.80 V</span>
<span>N<span>i<span>2+</span></span><span>(aq)</span>+2<span>e−</span>→Ni<span>(s)</span> <span>Eo</span>=−0.23 V</span>

In the galvanic cell, the reaction is spontaneous and for a spontaneous reaction <span>E<span>o<span>cell</span></span></span>must be a positive quantity.

<span><span>E<span>o<span>cell</span></span></span>=<span>E<span>o<span>Anode</span></span></span>+<span>E<span>o<span>cathode</span></span></span></span>

Manipulate the two equations so that <span>E<span>o<span>cell</span></span></span> is positive. Note that the anode is the site of oxidation (where electrons are lost) and the cathode (where electron are gained) is the site for reduction.

<span>A<span><span>g+</span><span>(aq)</span></span>+<span>1<span>e−</span></span>→A<span>g<span>(s)</span></span> <span>Eo</span>=0.80 V</span>
<span>Ni<span>(s)</span>→N<span>i<span>2+</span></span><span>(aq)</span>+<span>2<span>e−</span></span> <span>Eo</span>=0.23 V</span>

<span>2×<span>{A<span><span>g+</span><span>(aq)</span></span>+1<span>e−</span>→A<span>g<span>(s)</span></span>}</span> <span>Eo</span>=0.80 V <span>(Cathode)</span></span>
<span>Ni<span>(s)</span>→N<span>i<span>2+</span></span><span>(aq)</span>+2<span>e−</span> <span>Eo</span>=0.23 V <span>(Anode)</span></span>
<span> <span>−−−</span></span>
<span>2A<span><span>g+</span><span>(aq)</span></span>+Ni<span>(s)</span>→N<span>i<span>2+</span></span><span>(aq)</span>+2A<span>g<span>(s)</span></span> <span>E<span>o<span>cell</span></span></span>=1.03 V</span>

Start with the anode components (site of oxidation) - the cathode components are listed to the right.

<span>Ni<span>(s)</span><span><span>∣∣</span>N<span>i<span>2+</span></span><span>(aq)</span> <span>∣∣</span></span><span><span>∣∣</span> A<span><span>g+</span><span>(aq)</span></span><span>∣∣</span></span>A<span>g<span>(s)</span></span></span>

The single vertical lines indicate the boundary (phase difference) between solid <span>Ni</span>and <span>N<span>i<span>2+</span></span></span> ions in the aqueous solution of the first compartment and between solid <span>Ag</span> and <span>A<span>g+</span></span> ions present in the aqueous solution of the second compartments.

The double vertical lines refer to the salt bridge - note that the salt bridge must be an inert salt to both ions present in both compartments of the galvanic cell ...

5 0
3 years ago
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