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torisob [31]
3 years ago
14

How much heat is required to heat 1.6g of ice from -16c to steam at 112c?

Chemistry
1 answer:
oksian1 [2.3K]3 years ago
6 0

Answer:

Total heat ≅ 49.07 kJ

Explanation:

Given that:

mass = 1.6 g = 0.016 kg

Initial temperature = - 16 ° C

final temperature = 112° C

specific heat for ice = 2.06 kJ/kgC

specific heat of water = 4.186 kJ/kgC

heat fusion of ice = 334 kJ/kg

specific heat for steam = 2.1 kJ/kgK

heat of vaporization of water = 2256 kJ/kg

To heat ice from -16 ° C to 0 ° C

Q₁ =  2.06 kJ/kgC × 0.016 kg ×  16 ° C

Q₁ =  0.52736 kJ

To melt Ice at 0° C

Q₂= 334 kJ/kg × 0.016 kg = 5.344 kJ

To heat water from 0° C to  100° C

Q₃ = 4.186 kJ/kgC × 0.016 kg  × 100° C

Q₃ = 6.6976 kJ

To vaporize water to steam at 100° C

Q₄ = 2256 kJ/kg × 0.016 kg = 36.096 kJ

To heat steam from 100C to 112° C

Q₅ = 2.1 kJ/kgC × 0.016 kg × 12 C

Q₅ = 0.4032 kJ

Total heat = Q₁ + Q₂ + Q₃ + Q₄  + Q₅

Total heat =  (0.52736 +  5.344 +  6.6976 + 36.096 + 0.4032) kJ

Total heat = 49.06816  kJ

Total heat ≅ 49.07 kJ

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Is selenium tetrafluoride an ionic or covalent bond?
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Answer:

Synthesis

The first reported synthesis of selenium tetrafluoride was by Paul Lebeau in 1907, who treated selenium with fluorine:[1]

Se + 2 F2 → SeF4

A synthesis involving more easily handled reagents entails the fluorination of selenium dioxide with sulfur tetrafluoride:[2]

SF4 + SeO2 → SeF4 + SO2

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Other methods of preparation include fluorinating elemental selenium with chlorine trifluoride:

3 Se + 4 ClF3 → 3 SeF4 + 2 Cl2

Structure and bonding

Selenium in SeF4 has an oxidation state of +4. Its shape in the gaseous phase is similar to that of SF4, having a see-saw shape. VSEPR theory predicts a pseudo-trigonal pyramidal disposition of the five electron pairs around the selenium atom. The axial Se-F bonds are 177 pm with an F-Se-F bond angle of 169.2°. The two other fluorine atoms are attached by shorter bonds (168 pm), with an F-Se-F bond angle of 100.6°. In solution at low concentrations this monomeric structure predominates, but at higher concentrations evidence suggests weak association between SeF4 molecules leading to a distorted octahedral coordination around the selenium atom. In the solid the selenium center also has a distorted octahedral environment.

Reactions

In HF, SeF4 behaves as a weak base, weaker than sulfur tetrafluoride, SF4 (Kb= 2 X 10−2):

SeF4 + HF → SeF3+ + HF2−; (Kb = 4 X 10−4)

Ionic adducts containing the SeF3+ cation are formed with SbF5, AsF5, NbF5, TaF5, and BF3.[3] With caesium fluoride, CsF, the SeF5− anion is formed, which has a square pyramidal structure similar to the isoelectronic chlorine pentafluoride, ClF5 and bromine pentafluoride, BrF5.[4] With 1,1,3,3,5,5-hexamethylpiperidinium fluoride or 1,2-dimethylpropyltrimethylammonium fluoride, the SeF62− anion is formed. This has a distorted octahedral shape which contrasts to the regular octahedral shape of the analogous SeCl62−. [5]

Explanation:

4 0
3 years ago
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-) <u>Trypsin</u>

It breaks selectively the peptidic bond in the carbonyl group of lysine or arginine.

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It breaks selectively the peptidic bond in the carbonyl group of phenylalanine, tryptophan, or tyrosine.

With this in mind in "peptide a", the peptidic bonds that would be broken are the ones in the <u>"Lis"</u> and <u>"Arg"</u> (See figure 1).

In "peptide b", the peptidic bond that would be broken is the one in the <u>"Phe"</u> (See figure 2). The second amino acid that can be broken is <u>tyrosine</u>, but this amino acid is placed in the <u>C terminal spot</u>, therefore will not be involved in the <u>hydrolysis</u>.

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