A good example of equilibrium would be the mixing of oil and water in a closed container.
<h3>What is chemical equilibrium?</h3>
Chemical equilibrium is a condition in which the concentrations of components of a chemical reaction remain unchanged and have no tendency to change.
Of all the options, the only one where the concentrations of the component reactants cannot change is a mixture containing oil and water in a closed container.
Oil and water are immiscible and thus, their concentrations remain constant.
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At a temperature of 30 deg C, the vapour pressure of water
H2O is about 32 mm Hg. Therefore at a total pressure f 734 mm Hg, the partial
pressure of the Hydrogen gas collected is:
<span>P Hydrogen = 734 mm Hg – 32 mm Hg = 702 mm Hg</span>
Answer:
a. 3-methylbutan-2-ol
b. 2-methylcyclohexan-1-ol
Explanation:
For this reaction, we must remember that the hydroboration is an <u>"anti-Markovnikov" reaction</u>. This means that the "OH" will be added at the <em>least substituted carbon of the double bond.</em>
In the case of <u>2-methyl-2-butene</u>, the double bond is between carbons 2 and 3. Carbon 2 has two bonds with two methyls and carbon 3 is attached to 1 carbon. Therefore <u>the "OH" will be added to carbon three</u> producing <u>3-methylbutan-2-ol</u>.
For 1-methylcyclohexene, the double bond is between carbons 1 and 2. Carbon 1 is attached to two carbons (carbons 6 and 7) and carbon 2 is attached to one carbon (carbon 3). Therefore<u> the "OH" will be added to carbon 2</u> producing <u>2-methylcyclohexan-1-ol</u>.
See figure 1
I hope it helps!
Your answer is C. Both gasoline and litter would need to be physically separated from the water, because neither bonds with the water.
The aim is to use less space while demonstrating the distribution of electrons in shells
If you want to depict how an atom's electrons are scattered across its subshells, an orbital notation is more suited.
This is due to the fact that some atoms have unique electronic configurations that are not readily apparent from textual configurations.
<h3>How does electron configuration work?</h3>
The placement of electrons in orbitals surrounding an atomic nucleus is known as electronic configuration, also known as electronic structure or electron configuration.
<h3>What sort of electron arrangement would that look like?</h3>
- For instance: You can see that oxygen contains 8 electrons on the periodic table.
- These 8 electrons would fill in the following order: 1s, 2s, and finally 2p, according to the aforementioned fill order. O 1s22s22p4 would be oxygen's electron configuration.
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