Chemical environment surrounding the carbons are different and therefore affecting the character of the hydrogens attached. This difference in chemical environment finally explains the different interaction between hydrogen and chlorine. Determination of percent yield, and relative reactivity data was processed after the products of the reaction were analyzed using Gas Chromatography. Percent yield was calculated for each isomer and determined to be; 5.94% for 1,1-dichlorobutane, 23.1% for 1,2-dichlorobutane, 47.1% for 1,3-dichlorobutane, and 23.9% for 1,4-dichlorobutane. The relative reactivity of the hydrogens H1, H2, H3 , and H4 were 0.37, 1.4, 2.9, and 1.0 respectively.
Using the Flame Test to Prove Different Colors of Light are Emitted as the Electrons Move from an Exited State Back to a Ground State 1. Introduction / Purpose (5 points) According to Mr. Darrell Ebbing and Mr. Steven Gammon (2013, p. 273) Albert Einstein “reasoned that if a vibrating atom changed energy, from 3hv to 2hv, it would decrease in energy by hv and this energy would be emitted as a quantum of light energy.” The reasoning was based on “Mr. Max Planck’s work on Quantization of Energy (Ebbing & Gammon, 2013, p. 273)”. In this experiment, this reasoning will be tested by taking small amounts of four different salts that contain metal, Sodium Chloride (NaCl), Potassium Chloride (KCl), Lithium Chloride (LiCl), and Barium Chloride (BaCl_2), and heating them using the flame of a Bunsen burner. As Model Science (2011) explains, the experiment will show that as the salt with the metal is “burned, the electrons will be excited (i.e., move to another energy level) and as these electrons fall back from one energy level to another, they will emit photons of light.
Exothermic and endothermic reactions. First law of thermodynamics and enthalpies of reactions. Calculate standard enthalpies of formations (using the equation on page 191). Electromagnetic radiation, photoelectric effect and continuous and line spectra. Energy levels and electron configurations (including representation using orbital diagrams) of several common elements on the periodic table.
Water samples from the Clark Fork have been taken and will be tested using both absorption and emissions spectroscopy in order to check the levels of group IA and IIA metal ions. When electrons in an element are excited energy is released that can be measured as light. Each element releases different levels of energy that are observed as different wavelengths of light. With the proper equations (E=hv and E=hc/⋋), emission spectroscopy can be used to find the wavelength and frequency of light emitted by the excited electrons. This will help determine the types of ions present in the water sample.
Introduction: The radical chlorination of chlorobutane results in the formation of four possible products. These products are formed by substitution reactions, where a halogen atom (chlorine) replaces a hydrogen atom (Wade 2010). The amount of each product formed is based on the relative reactivity of the product. The calculations of the relative reactivity are dependent on the reactivity of the hydrogen atoms, which is influenced by the chloro substituent as well as other factors such as the level of the substituted carbon and the bond dissociation energy. For this lab we want to observe how the chloro substituent has an effect on the reactivity of the possible hydrogen atoms.
Bromination of Arenes This lab demonstrated the application of adding bromine to various arenes, hydrocarbons with alternating single bonds. This process, bromination, is a mechanism which treats hydrogen as a functional group. This being the case, the rate of reaction of certain arenes can be measured and compared to that of other arenes upon the addition of the bromine. The reaction occurs when the bromine radical generates from the halide diatomic molecule, using light energy. The fact that the energy needed to break the necessary bonds falls within the visible light spectrum is the basis on which the experiment is based.
(2 marks) 8 Show 2 possible products that could form when Compound H undergoes a halogenation reaction with iodine. Draw the structural isomers and name them. 2 marks 9a Is this halogenation reaction is an addition or substitution reaction? ½ mark 9b Under what conditions would this reaction occur? ½ mark 10 Outline the reaction pathway to produce propanoic acid from propane.
Name___________________________ Period_________________ Chemical Bonds Review Sheet Part one Write the definitions for each of the following terms. Octet rule Cation Anion Ionic compound Monatomic ion Covalent bond Molecular compound Nonpolar covalent bond Polar covalent bond Single bond Double bond Triple bond Part 2 1. Which has a greater potential energy, a noble gas or a metal? Explain your answer. ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________ 2.
HSC Chemistry Assessment task 1 Nuclear Chemistry Research report 1. Distinguish between stable and radioactive isotopes and describe the conditions which a nucleus is unstable. To understand if an element is stable we first must understand what stability is. The stability of the nucleus is directly related to the strength of the forces that hold the nuclear particles together. These protons and neutrons of the nucleus are called nucleons.
In this experiment, you will make an experimental determination of the molar volume. The basis of this experiment is the following reaction in which you will react a known mass of magnesium with excess hydrochloric acid to produce the substances shown: Mg(s) + 2HCl(aq) ( MgCl2(aq) + H2 (g) The hydrogen gas is the product that is of interest to you in this experiment. You will make an experimental determination of the number of moles of hydrogen molecules produced and the volume occupied by these molecules. The number of moles of hydrogen will be determined indirectly. The balanced equations for this reaction shows that the molar ratio of magnesium reacted to hydrogen gas produced is 1:1.