Consider the situation where an electron is added to a chemical species and is placed within...
Interactive Figure 9.4.7 COUNTS TOWARDS GRADE Predict electron configuration and bond properties for first-row diatomic species. Molecular orbital diagrams for first-row diatomics 15 Molecular orbitals Energy Atomic orbital Atomic orbital Species H2+ Number of bonding electrons 1 Number of antibonding electrons 0 Bond order 0.5 H2 2 0 1.0 H2 2 1 0.5 Heat Hez 2 2 1 2 0.5 0 1 of 7 The diatomic species based on hydrogen and helium (H2 and He) utilize the 1s atomic orbitals...
Part A
Consider the situation in the figure below, where two charged
rods are placed a distance d on either side of an aluminum
can. What does the can do?
Consider the situation in the figure below, where two charged
rods are placed a distance on either side of an aluminum
can. What does the can do?
Rolls to the right
Rolls to the left
Stays still
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Part B
Now, consider the situation shown in the figure...
4. Chemical Reaction: Consider the following chemical equation: Where x , y , z ,u and v are the numbers of molecules of NH3 , , H, , H,0 and . respectively, to be determined. [Here, a molecule with the symbol NH indicates that it contains 1 atom of the element N and 3 atoms of the element H. Similar interpretation applies to the other molecules in the equation.] Given that the total number of atoms for each of the...
I need help with questions 1,3,4,5
1.0.15 M ammonium chloride is added to a 0.05 M solution of ammonia. How does the pH change? NHs(aq) + H2O(1) NH(aq) + OH(aq) A. pH goes up B. pH goes down C. pH does not change 2. Which of the following would make buffer system? A. a weak asid and NaCl B. a weak acident's conjugate base C. a strong acid and a weak acid D. alveak acid and a strong acid E....
7. In certain species of plants, mutations can cause the electron transport chain connecting PSII to PSI to flip orientation. This change in orientation causes the electron transport chain to become ordered in terms of decreasing electronegativity instead of increasing electronegativity. What portions of photosynthesis will be affected by this change in the orientation of the electron transport chain? Why? 8. A mutation in the genome of a plant prevents proper folding of rubisco. How would this impact the Calvin...
please answer
question 8 using question 5 and the molecular orbital diagram
given.
5. Prepare a molecular orbital diagram for BN. You may consider valence orbitals only Label the atomic orbitals for B and N with the appropriate potential energy. Decide which orbitals have the correct symmetry, orientation, and potential energies to interact (see the handout provided during class). Label the valence atomic orbitals with the appropriate potential energy. Should s-p mixing be considered for BN? How will the MO...
please answer
question 7 using question 5 and the molecular orbital diagram
given.
5. Prepare a molecular orbital diagram for BN. You may consider valence orbitals only. Label the atomic orbitals for B and N with the appropriate potential energy. Decide which orbitals have the correct symmetry, orientation, and potential energies to interact (see the handout provided during class). Label the valence atomic orbitals with the appropriate potential energy. Should s-p mixing be considered for BN? How will the MO...
Write a program to help answer questions like the following: Suppose the species Klingon ox has a population of 100 and a growth rate of 15 percent, and the species elephant has a population of 10 and a growth rate of 35 percent. How many years will it take for the elephant population to exceed the Klingon ox population? You can assume that this will happen within 10 years. Use the version of the class Species from Sakai’s Week 7...
please I need help with the data sheet
INTRODUCTION The chemical and physical properties of substances are influenced by the way in which valence electrons are distributed and by the three-dimensional shape of the molecule or ion. X- ray and neutron diffraction, infrared, Raman and microwave absorption spectroscopy, as well as dipole moment measurements are used to ascertain the three-dimensional structure of a substance. Thus, techniques are available which can identify the geometry of substances. Results of these measurements generally...
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Х Lab 11.pdf Lab 11.pdf INTRODUCTION The chemical and physical properties of substances are influenced by the way in which valence electrons are distributed and by the three-dimensional shape of the molecule or ion. X- ray and neutron diffraction, infrared, Raman and microwave absorption spectroscopy, as well as dipole moment measurements, are used to ascertain the three-dimensional structure of a substance. Thus, techniques are available which can identify the geometry of substances Results of...