An example of potential energy is A) a coiled spring. B) running water. C) tree branches blowing in the breeze. D) a moving elevator. E) electrical energy. Points Earned: 1.0/1.0 The correct answer is A. The definition of potential energy is an inactive type of energy that is stored for future use. All of these answers describe active energy‚ for example‚ running water is very active but can generate other types of energy. Which one of the following substances will float in gasoline
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Organic Lab I No. 5-6 Separation of a Carboxylic Acid‚ a Phenol‚ and a Neutral Substance (Two-week lab) Reading Assignment 1) Chapter 7 • Introduction: P. 135- first paragraph • Theory and Techniques (p142-145) o Properties of Extraction Solvents o Mixing and Separating the Layers o Drying Agents o Part 1: The Technique of Neutral Liquid/Liquid Extraction The description is for dichloromethane-aqueous
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ChemActivity 10: Exercises 1. Draw a complete mechanism including the intermediate and most likely product for the reaction of each alkene below with H-X. H + H Cl + Cl Cl + + Br H Br H I Br + H I H + I H 2. Draw a complete mechanism of each pair of reactant including any favorable rearrangements and all important resonance structures of all intermediates. Reactant Pair 1 Cl H Br 1 + Cl No shift stable benzylic carbocation H: shift H H Br
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Introduction: The purpose of this experiment is to study a set of metals and their reactions reactions using different metals in an ordered activity series‚ the goal is to find the relative reactivity of them.Discovering why metals react with certain cations and solutions is the main point of this lab. This has many real life applications. When creating buildings‚ or bridges it is important to understand and counter-act the rusting of iron. You can do that by using the activity series. For any industry
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Christina Hang Vanessa Hang Seng Xiong Period 5 December 14‚ 2012 Molecular Mass by Freezing Point Depression Objective: Determine the molecular mass of an unknown substance by finding the change in freezing point of a solvent when the unknown substance is dissolved in it. Qualitative Data: Trials BHT (g) Cetyl –Alcohol (g) Unknown substance (g) Melting Temperature 1 0.48 g 0 0 69.3 2 0.46 g 0.09 g 0 66.9 3 0.49 g 0 0.11 g 53.7 Analysis: 1.) Determine ___ for the solution of cetyl
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Exercise 1. What safety equipment is available to you while you do your experiments? How far are they from you while you are conducting your experiments? This includes fire extinguishers‚ phones‚ showers‚ etc. The safety equipment that I have access to while performing my experiments are as follows; shower‚ fire alarms and a telephone. They are all within ten feet from where the experiment will take place. 2. What is an MSDS? MSDS is a document that is required by Osha’s “Hazard
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NOT FOR ELECTRONIC STUDENT ACCESS ONLY FOR CLASSROOM USE!! Unit 9: Stoichiometry Practice 1. Differentiate between the significance of the coefficients in a balanced chemical equation and the significance of the subscripts in a chemical formula. · Coefficients show the correct proportions of atoms and molecules in a chemical reaction. They are normal sized numbers placed at the beginning of the chemical formulas in a chemical reaction during the process of balancing. They tell how many of an entire
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The order of presentation is strongly recommended by the National Mathematics and Science Initiative (NMSI) UNIT 1 Foundations / Nomenclature / Stoichiometry (Summer Work and Introductory Review) these topics are all covered in College Prep and Honors Chem Chapter 1 Introduction: Matter and Measurement 1.1 The Study of Chemistry The Atomic and Molecular Perspective of Chemistry 1.2 Classifications of Matter States of Matter Pure Substances Elements Compounds Mixtures
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Solubility. (n.d.). Retrieved from Solubility: https://www.chem.wisc.edu/deptfiles/genchem/sstutorial/Text11/Tx112/tx112.html [2] Senese‚ F. (2010‚ February 15). General Chemistry. Retrieved from General Chemistry: http://antoine.frostburg.edu/chem/senese/101/liquids/faq/miscible-immiscible.shtml [3] elcamino. (n.d.). Retrieved from elcamino: www.elcamino.edu
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1. Hydrogen Name: Hydrogen Atomic number: 1 Atomic Weight: 1.00794 grams/mole Standard state: gas at 198 K Hydrogen is the lightest Hydrogen is the lightest element. It is by far the most abundant element in the universe and makes up above 90% of Universe by weight. Hydrogen as water (H2O) is absolutely essential to life and it is present in all organic compounds. Hydrogen is lightest gas. Hydrogen gas was used in lighter-than-air balloons for transport but is far too dangerous because
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