<span>Henry divides 1.060 g by 1.0 mL to find the density of his water sample.
</span>He should include THREE significant figures in the density value that hereports.
Answer:
Check the explanation
Explanation:
AT = A0 e(-T/H)
... where A0 is the starting activity, AT is the activity at some time T, and H is the half-life, in units of T.
Substituting what we know, we get...
0.71 = (1) e(-T/5730)
Solve for T...
loge(0.71) = -T/5730
T = -loge(0.71)(5730)
T = 1962 (conservatively rounded, T = 2000)
similarly for all
for aboriginal charcoal
0.28 = (1) e(-T/5730)
Solve for T...
loge(0.28) = -T/5730
T = -loge(0.28)(5730)
T = 7294 (conservatively rounded, T = 7000)
for mayan headdress
0.89 = (1) e(-T/5730)
Solve for T...
loge(0.89) = -T/5730
T = -loge(0.89)(5730)
T = 667 (conservatively rounded, T = 700)
for neanderthal
0.05 = (1) e(-T/5730)
Solve for T...
loge(0.05) = -T/5730
T = -loge(0.05)(5730)
T = 17165 (conservatively rounded, T = 17000)
Explanation:
Conjugated diene is the one that contains alternate double bonds in its structure. That means both the double bonds are separated by a single bond.
Cumulated diene is the one that contains two double bonds on a single atom. This means it has two double bonds continuously.
Isolated double-bonded compound has a single bond isolated by two to three single bonds.
Compound A: Two alkenes are joined by a sigma bond.
For example:
It is a conjugated diene.
Compound B: Two alkenes are joined by a C H 2 group.
It is a cumulative diene.
Compound C: Two alkenes are joined by C H 2 C H 2.
Then it is an isolated alkene.
Compound D: A cyclohexene has a double bond between carbons 1 and 2. Carbon 3 is an sp 2 carbon that is bonded to another s p 2 carbon with an alkyl substituent.
Hence, compound D is a conjugated diene.
V1 = 30 mL
P1 = 760 torr
P2 = 1520 torr
V2 = ?
applying Boyle's Law
P1*V1 = P2*V2
760 torr * 30 mL = 1520 torr * V2
V2 = 760 torr * 30 mL / 1520 torr
( C ) is correct