derived from it. [E] Steel is less expensive to manufacture than iron. [C] steel. [C] demolished and replaced with new highways. [B] There were more efficient‚ powerful engines. [E] all of these [C] transcontinental railroads. [D] taconite. [E] aniline dyes. [B] Steel produces more pollution when manufactured. [D] Steel is easier to manufacture. 6. The chemical dye industry hurt tropical nations such as India because [A] of those nations’ textile industries. [B] Indians and other tropical peoples
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a boiling chip to any liquid before heating it. • Always wear department approved eye goggles at all times. • Long pants and closed toe shoes are required. Table of Reagents Reagent Mol. Wt. (g/mol) Bp ( ͦ C) Mp ( ͦ C) Density (g/ml) Acetanilide 135.17 304 113-115 1.219 Fluorene
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Carboxylic Acids and Their Derivatives Ma. Marielle M. Medura Prof. Emma Boncales Chem 23A (TTH 01:00-4:00 p.m) Carboxylic Acids and Their Derivatives I. Introduction Carboxylic acids is an organic compound that contains a carboxylic group(-COOH). Its general formula is R-C=OOH with R referring to the rest of the molecule such as H and C. They are directly attached to a carbonyl group and the interaction between them affects the reactions of each. The polarity of the O-H bond
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Organic Chemistry II Laboratory (ABCT357/ABCT3757) Lab Manual 2014-2015 Lee Hang Wai‚ Alston (alston.lee@polyu.edu.hk) Dr. Lee Cheng Hao‚ Samuel (chenghao.lee@polyu.edu.hk) Organic Chemistry II Laboratory (ABCT357‚ ABCT3757) (Group one) Contact: Alston Lee (alston.lee@polyu.edu.hk) Tuesday 8:30-11:30 ‚ Laboratory: Y1315 Lab supporting staffs: YK Au / Kan Chan/Arnold Demonstrators: Dr. Samuel Lee‚ Alston Lee‚ Fu Wai Chung‚ Guo Shuai‚ Yuen On Ying‚ Sep 16 Tue Acetylation of α-D-glucopyranose (Expt
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TITLE OF PRJECT WORK STUDIES ON THE PRODUCTION OF QUALITY GARMENTS LEATHER FROM CALF SKIN Project Supervisor Prof.Dipl.-Ing. Mathias Paas Faculty of Textile and Clothing Technology Hochschule Niederrhein Mönchengladbach‚ Germany. Participant Md.Saiful Islam Matriculation No-871349 Master Management of Textile Trade and Technology ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The preparation of the garments leather is very interesting and sensitive issue. I tried my best to provide valuable information to
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Benzene Benzene‚ C(6)H(6)‚ is a clear‚ colorless‚ flammable liquid that is insoluble in water.Its boiling point is 80 degrees C (176 degrees F). In the past benzene was obtained from the distillation of coal in the absence of air. Today most benzene is made syntheticallyfrom petroleum products. The benzene is a closed ring of six atoms connected by bonds that resonatebetween single and double bonds; each carbon is also bound to a single atom. Benzene isinsoluble in water but mixes
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Unit 4B Task 2 Title Recrystallization of benzoic Acid Aim Equipment 1. Erlenmeyer flask 2. Graduated cylinder 3. Hot plate 4. Small beaker 5. Ice bath (if necessary) 6. Filter paper 7. Buchner funnel 8. Spatula 9. Weighing machine Method 1. Weighing paper was used to weigh approximately 1.00g of ‘impure Benzoic acid to produce re crystallization’. 2. Moved it to a 125ml Erlenmeyer flask. 3. Poured approximately 20ml of distilled water by using a graduated cylinder
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The Purity and Purification of Solids Melting Points CH-337 Abstract: The purpose of this experiment was to find the eutectic point for the mixture of naphthalene and biphenyl. This was done by measuring the melting point of both pure substances and five mixtures of different ratios. The purpose of the second section was to identify an unknown sample by measuring its melting point and mixing it with two known substances and comparing them. The results suggest that the eutectic point is closest
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Band broadening theory (Van Deemter equation) It is well recognized now that column band broadening originates from three main sources: 1. multiple path of an analyte through the column packing; 2. molecular diffusion; 3. effect of mass transfer between phases. In 1956 J.J. Van Deemter introduced the equation which combined all three sources and represented them as the dependence of the theoretical plate height (HETP) on the mobile phase linear velocity. Originally‚ it was introduced for gas
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together constitute a new parent name. Four important examples are: CH3 OH NH2 COOH F F F Fluorobenzene * Because all H atoms in benzene are equivalent it doesn’t matter at which vertex of the ring the substituted group is located. F Toluene Phenol Aniline Benzoic Acid (not methyl benzene‚ hydroxybezene‚ aminobenzene‚ carboxyl benzene) Examples: CH3 HO Cl 2- Chlorotoluene F 3- Fluorophenol Note 2: For monosubstituted benzene rings that have a group attached that is not easily named as a substituent
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