Answer:
A.
Explanation:
The 2 - butene is an alkene with the formula C4H8, which can be used as the polybutene monomer or co-polymer. It is a compressed liquefied gas colorless, highly flammable characteristic odor. Prolonged exposure to this gas can cause frostbite causing a lowering of consciousness. Its formula is C4H8 and it is made up of 4 carbon atoms.
The best structure that describes 2-butene is that of Option A.
Answer:
Ethylene diamine will bond to the Central metal via a lone pairs of electrons on nitrogen
Explanation:
Complexes are formed by coordinate bond formation. Before a coordinate bond is formed, one of the species must have a lone lair of electrons available for donation into empty orbitals on the central metal.
Ethylene diammine contains nitrogen which has a lone pair of electrons. The two lone pairs on the two nitrogen atoms can bond with the central metal. This makes ethylene diammine a bidentate ligand (two bonding atoms).
There are 16 electrons in sulfur and three shells. Two in shell one, eight in shell two, and six in shell three.
Answer:
a. Neutral
b. Basic
Explanation:
To determine which of the salts are acidic, neutral or basci we should dissociate them and determine if the ions, can make hydrolysis to water.
KCl → K⁺ + Cl⁻
We need to know, where do the ions come from. In this case, K⁺ comes from the KOH which is a strong base and Cl⁻ comes from the HCl, a strong acid. In conclussion, both are the conjugate weak acid and base, respectively. They do not make hydrolysis, so this salt is neutral. No protons or hydroxides are given.
NaClO → Na⁺ + ClO⁻
The Na⁺ comes from the NaOH, it is the conjugate weak acid from a strong base, while the ClO⁻ comes from the HClO, a weak acid. This means that the ClO⁻ can react to water, to make hydrolysis. The equilibrium will be:
ClO⁻ + H₂O ⇄ HClO + OH⁻
We are giving hydroxides to medium, so the salt is basic.