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Chemistry: Post your doubts here!

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can anyone teach me how to obtain the formula of compound through NMR please? Chemistry A2 Section B
 

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Jaf

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Look at the equation even more closely, option A is that HSO3^- is acting as a base.
Sorry, I was explaining it right but I miswrote the ions.
They show the products as ions, but what is really forming is H2SO3. HSO3- is accepting protons to form H2SO3. SO3 (2-) is the ion acting like an acid.
 
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Sorry, I was explaining it right but I miswrote the ions.
They show the products as ions, but what is really forming is H2SO3. HSO3- is accepting electrons to form H2SO3. SO3 (2-) is the ion acting like an acid.
Electrons...wait, aren't we supposed to answer in terms of protons?
 
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Jaf

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Wait... so lemme take everything from the top so there's no confusion.
Reaction 1:
This does not seem to have an acid/base in it.
However, we do know from our knowledge about the use of SO2 as a preservative that it acts as a reducing agent (so B is eliminated) and also makes food acidic.

Reaction 2:
HSO3- in the base. H+ is the acid.
H2SO3 is the product. So in effect, HSO3- is accepting a proton making it act like a base.
Remember how adding SO2 made food acidic? H2SO3 is what does this.

I hope I've gotten everything correct this time. :p
 
Messages
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Wait... so lemme take everything from the top so there's no confusion.
Reaction 1:
This does not seem to have an acid/base in it.
However, we do know from our knowledge about the use of SO2 as a preservative that it acts as a reducing agent (so B is eliminated) and also makes food acidic.

Reaction 2:
HSO3- in the base. H+ is the acid.
H2SO3 is the product. So in effect, HSO3- is accepting a proton making it act like a base.
Remember how adding SO2 made food acidic? H2SO3 is what does this.

I hope I've gotten everything correct this time. :p
YES! done nice n neat! thanx boss! :p
 
Messages
483
Reaction score
199
Points
53
Wait... so lemme take everything from the top so there's no confusion.
Reaction 1:
This does not seem to have an acid/base in it.
However, we do know from our knowledge about the use of SO2 as a preservative that it acts as a reducing agent (so B is eliminated) and also makes food acidic.

Reaction 2:
HSO3- in the base. H+ is the acid.
H2SO3 is the product. So in effect, HSO3- is accepting a proton making it act like a base.
Remember how adding SO2 made food acidic? H2SO3 is what does this.

I hope I've gotten everything correct this time. :p
Strange explanation, lemme think over it....
 
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lets do this, i'll need your input too because you'll learn it better...
What are the initial moles?
1,1,0,0 ( form the equation for the reaction)
what are the equilibrium moles?
1-x,1-x,x,x
What is the expression for the Kc?
What is the value of Kc?
Ring a bell?
ting ting ting..thats what my brain responded..got it now thank uuuu bro u owwwnn :)
 

Jaf

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Can ethene be polymerized in a single reaction or no?
I remember seeing a question that tests the knowledge of this twice (maybe more) and now I can't remember the answer.
 
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Can ethene be polymerized in a single reaction or no?
I remember seeing a question that tests the knowledge of this twice (maybe more) and now I can't remember the answer.
wat do u mean by single reaction? :confused:
 
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Can ethene be polymerized in a single reaction or no?
I remember seeing a question that tests the knowledge of this twice (maybe more) and now I can't remember the answer.
Yes, it can:
Conditions

Temperature:about 200°C
Pressure:about 2000 atmospheres
Initiator:a small amount of oxygen as an impurity
Wanna answer my question above?
 
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