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DochEvi
4 months ago
8

Citric acid is a naturally occurring compound. what orbitals are used to form each indicated bond? be sure to answer all parts.2

xsafari

Chemistry
1 answer:
alisha [2.9K]4 months ago
7 0

Response: Below are the orbitals responsible for each bond identified in citric acid per the attachment.

Response 1) σ Bond a: Carbon uses SP^{2} and Oxygen employs SP^{2}.

Clarification: The sigma bonds are formed through the hybrid orbitals of carbon and oxygen. This occurs at the 'a' location in the citric acid structure.

Response 2) π Bond a: Both Carbon and Oxygen have π orbitals.

Clarification: The π-bond at position 'a' consists of interactions between the π orbitals of carbon and oxygen.

Response 3) Bond b: Oxygen SP^{3} and Hydrogen solely utilizes the S orbital.

Clarification: The bonding at position 'b' includes oxygen and hydrogen atoms, with hydrogen utilizing its S orbital.

Response 4) Bond c: Carbon is SP^{3} and Oxygen is also SP^{3}.

Clarification: The bonding process at position 'c' involves both carbon and oxygen atoms with their respective hybrid orbitals.

Response 5) Bond d: Carbon atom has SP^{3} and the second carbon has SP^{3}.

Clarification: In position 'd', the bond formed between carbon atoms is SP^{3}, utilizing orbitals that underwent SP^{3} hybridization which are SP^{3}.

Response 6) Bond e: C1 has O SP^{2}.

C2 has SP^{3}.

Clarification: The carbon that contains oxygen and a double bond utilizes SP^{2} hybridized orbitals; conversely, carbon at C2 employs SP^{3} hybridized orbitals in this bonding at position 'e'.

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A chalk company gets an order for 3000 boxes of chalk at the beginning of the school year, the largest order they have ever rece
VMariaS [2998]

The chalk production's efficiency is noted to be 82 %

To determine this efficiency, we utilize the formula,

% Efficiency=\frac{Actual yield (g)}{Theoretical yield (g)} *100

Finding the actual yield based on % efficiency and the theoretical yield:

82 %=\frac{Actual yield}{400,000 g} * 100

Actual yield = \frac{82 *400000 g}{100} = 32,800 g

Each box contains 145 grams of chalk

Total boxes = 32800 g *\frac{1 box}{145 g} = 2262 boxes

The chalk box company aims to produce 3000 boxes. However, with 82 % efficiency, they can only produce 2262 boxes, thus falling short of their target.

8 0
3 months ago
At 800 K, the equilibrium constant, Kp, for the following reaction is 3.2 × 10–7. 2 H2S(g) ⇌ 2 H2(g) + S2(g) A reaction vessel a
Tems11 [2777]

Answer:

0.008945 atm

Explanation:

In the reaction:

2H2S(g) ⇌ 2 H2(g) + S2(g)

Kp is defined as:

Kp = P_{H_{2}}^2P_{S_{2}} / P_{H_{2}S}^2

Where P represents the pressure of each component at equilibrium.

Starting with an initial pressure of H2S at 3.00 atm, the equilibrium concentrations are:

H2S = 3.00 atm - 2X

H2 = 2X

S2 = X

Substituting these values into the equation gives:

3.2x10^{-7} = (2X)^2X / (3-2X)^2

3.2x10^{-7} = 4X^3 / 9- 6X+4X^2

0 = 4X³ - 1.28x10⁻⁶X² + 1.92x10⁻⁶X - 2.88x10⁻⁶

Calculating X yields:

X = 0.008945 atm

In equilibrium, the pressure of S2 is X, so the pressure stands at 0.008945 atm

7 0
2 months ago
For the reaction below, Kp 5 1.16 at 800.8C. CaCO3(s) 34 CaO(s) 1 CO2(g) If a 20.0-g sample of CaCO3 is put into a 10.0-L contai
Tems11 [2777]
The percentage of calcium carbonate that reacted is 2.5%. The reaction in question allows us to determine the equilibrium Kp: Kp = the partial pressure of carbon dioxide, since the other components are solids. We'll apply the ICE table to the provided equilibrium. At the start, we have 0.2 for calcium carbonate with no initial moles of other substances. As the reaction progresses, we set the changes to be -x for calcium carbonate, +x for carbon dioxide, and +x for the other product, leading us to an equilibrium of 0.2-x for calcium carbonate while both other products are at x. Using Kp = Kc(RT)ⁿ, where n represents the mole difference of gaseous products and reactants, we find n to equal 1 for this reaction. With R as the gas constant (8.314 J/mol K) and the temperature at 800 °C (1073 K), we substitute the values accordingly. Upon calculation, we find x = 0.005, which indicates the amount of calcium carbonate that dissociated or reacted, leading us to the reacted percentage.
7 0
2 months ago
What is the density (in g/L) of a gas with a molar mass of 16.01 g/mol at 1.75 ATM and 337 K?
Anarel [2989]
To solve for density, you can use the formula--> Density= PM/ RT, where P stands for pressure, M for molar mass, R represents the gas constant, and T is temperature. 

P= 1.75 atm
M= 16.01 g/ mol
R= 0.0821 atm·L/ mol·K
T=337 k

Thus, the density calculation becomes: density= (1.75 x 16.01)/ (0.0821 x 337)= 1.01 g/L
8 0
2 months ago
Read 2 more answers
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