5. Consider the H-bonds shown below.O---H-R-C-R0–H--FH---O'Assume that each H-bond is formed by two dipoles in a line, and approximate each dipole as a pair ofpoint charges (q1, -q1, q2, -q2) separated by a distance r1=r2 with the centers of the dipoles at distance Dapart. Then, the potential energy of the collinear arrangement of two dipoles is U=2µ1 H2/(4te,D³).Assuming that each H-bond has an energy of 1OKJ/mol, and that the charges q1 and q2 are equivalent, usethe equation for the potential energy of a collinear arrangement of two dipoles to estimate the momentof the dipoles (µ1 = µ2) involved. Now, assuming that the charge separation distance in each dipole is 1angstrom, estimate the magnitude of the partial charges responsible for the H-bond (report your answerin units of elementary charge, not coulombs).

Considering that the H- bonds are a system of dipoles with charges equal to +/- q. The system…

Assume that each H-bond is formed by two dipoles in a line, and approximate each dipole as a pair of point charges (q1, -q1, q2, -q2) separated by a distance r1=r2 with the centers of the dipoles at distance D apart. Then, the potential energy of the collinear arrangement of two dipoles is U=2µ1 H2/(4tE,D³). Assuming that each H-bond has an energy of 10KJ/mol, and that the charges q1 and q2 are equivalent, use the equation for the potential energy of a collinear arrangement of two dipoles to estimate the moment of the dipoles (µ1 = µ2) involved. Now, assuming that the charge separation distance in each dipole is 1 angstrom, estimate the magnitude of the partial charges responsible for the H-bond (report your answer in units of elementary charge, not coulombs).

Assume that each H-bond is formed by two dipoles in a line, and approximate each dipole as a pair of point charges (q1, -q1, q2, -q2) separated by a distance r1=r2 with the centers of the dipoles at distance D apart. Then, the potential energy of the collinear arrangement of two dipoles is U=2µ1 H2/(4tE,D³). Assuming that each H-bond has an energy of 10KJ/mol, and that the charges q1 and q2 are equivalent, use the equation for the potential energy of a collinear arrangement of two dipoles to estimate the moment of the dipoles (µ1 = µ2) involved. Now, assuming that the charge separation distance in each dipole is 1 angstrom, estimate the magnitude of the partial charges responsible for the H-bond (report your answer in units of elementary charge, not coulombs).

Chemistry

10th Edition

ISBN:9781305957404

Author:Steven S. Zumdahl, Susan A. Zumdahl, Donald J. DeCoste

Publisher:Steven S. Zumdahl, Susan A. Zumdahl, Donald J. DeCoste

Chapter1: Chemical Foundations

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1RQ: Define and explain the differences between the following terms. a. law and theory b. theory and...

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