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Concept explainers
(a)
Interpretation:
The Lewis structures of
Concept Introduction:
- Lewis theory is about how electrons are arranged in the outer most valence shell of an atom so as to bond with the other atom in a molecule. Thus, the Lewis dot structure represents the bonding as well as the lone pairs and bond pairs of electrons.
- Planarity: The given molecules is said to be planar, only when all its atoms or ions lie on the same plane. If not so, then the molecule is said to be non-planar.
(b)
Interpretation:
The Lewis structures of
Concept Introduction:
- Lewis theory is about how electrons are arranged in the outer most valence shell of an atom so as to bond with the other atom in a molecule. Thus, the Lewis dot structure represents the bonding as well as the lone pairs and bond pairs of electrons.
- Planarity: The given molecules is said to be planar, only when all its atoms or ions lie on the same plane. If not so, then the molecule is said to be non-planar.
(c)
Interpretation:
The Lewis structure has to be drawn for
Concept Introduction:
Lewis structure:
Lewis theory is about how electrons are arranged in the outer most valence shell of an atom so as to bond with the other atom in a molecule. Thus, the Lewis dot structure represents the bonding as well as the lone pairs and bond pairs of electrons.
Bond moment:
In polar molecules, there will be a bond between a high electronegative atom and a least electronegative atom. The high electronegative atom pulls the shared pair of electrons towards itself and acquires a partial negative charge on it and creates a partial positive charge on the least electronegative atom. This is known as charge separation and the overall phenomenon is known as bond moment. It is a vector quantity which means it has both magnitude and direction.
Resultant dipole moment:
If all possible bond moments of a polar molecule are with different magnitudes, then a net dipole moment will be resulted which is known as the resultant dipole moment. If the bond moments are with same magnitudes, then there won’t be a resultant dipole moment since all the bond moments cancel with each other. So, the resultant dipole moment depends on the magnitude of bond moments. It is independent of the directions of bond moments.
(d)
Interpretation:
The Lewis structure has to be drawn for
Concept Introduction:
Lewis structure:
Lewis theory is about how electrons are arranged in the outer most valence shell of an atom so as to bond with the other atom in a molecule. Thus, the Lewis dot structure represents the bonding as well as the lone pairs and bond pairs of electrons.
Polarity:
In a molecule, if a covalent bond is existing between two different electronegative atoms, then there will be charge separation between the two atoms. One atom acquires a partial positive charge and the other atom acquires a partial negative charge. This phenomenon is known as polarity. So, if a molecule is said to be polar then there will be charge separation in the molecule which can have dipole moment whereas if a molecule is said to be non-polar then there will not be any charge separation in the molecule and hence do not have dipole moment in it.
(e)
Interpretation:
The Lewis structure has to be drawn for
Concept Introduction:
Lewis structure:
Lewis theory is about how electrons are arranged in the outer most valence shell of an atom so as to bond with the other atom in a molecule. Thus, the Lewis dot structure represents the bonding as well as the lone pairs and bond pairs of electrons.
Bond angle:
In a particular geometry, the angle formed between two adjacent bonds of a same atom is known as the bond angle. The bond angle between two bonds differs with respect to a particular geometry.
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Chapter 10 Solutions
Connect 1 Semester Access Card for General Chemistry: The Essential Concepts
- Synthesis of ZybanⓇ: 1. Write a mechanism for the bromination of m-chloropropiophenone. Br₂ CH2Cl2 Cl Br 2. Give the expected m/z (to a round number) for the molecular ion from the product above (including isotopic peaks). 3. What signals appeared/disappeared/shifted that indicate that you have your intended product and not starting material? What other impurities are present in your product and how do you know?arrow_forwardSynthesis of Ibuprofen-Part 2: 1. Some pain relievers including ibuprofen (MotrinⓇ) and naproxen (Aleve®) are "α-arylpropanoic acids." Look up the structure of naproxen (AleveⓇ), another a-arylpropionic acid. Using the same reactions that we used for making ibuprofen, show how to make naproxen from the compound below. Show all intermediates and reagents in your synthesis. Show how you would prepare ibuprofen starting from p-isobutylbenzene rather than p-isobutylacetophenenone. What reaction steps would need to change/add? 3. What signals appeared/disappeared/shifted that indicate that you have your intended product and not starting material? What other impurities are present in your product and how do you know?arrow_forwardAcid Catalyzed Aromatization of Carvone: 1. Starting with the ketone, below, draw a mechanism for the reaction to give the phenol as shown. H2SO4 HO- H₂O 2. Why do we use CDCl instead of CHCl, for acquiring our NMR spectra? 3. Why does it not matter which enantiomer of carvone is used for this reaction? What signals appeared/disappeared/shifted that indicate that you have your intended product and not starting material? What other impurities are present in your product and how do you know?arrow_forward
- Assign this H NMRarrow_forwardPlease complete these blanks need that asaparrow_forwardNitration of Methyl Benzoate: 1. Predict the major product for the reaction below AND provide a mechanism. Include ALL resonance structures for the intermediate. C(CH3)3 NO₂* ? 2. Assuming the stoichiometry is 1:1 for the reaction above, what volume of concentrated nitric acid would be required to mononitrate 0.50 grams of the compound above? What product(s) might you expect if you nitrated phenol instead of methyl benzoate? Explain your reasoning. What signals appeared/disappeared/shifted that indicate that you have your intended product and not starting material? What other impurities are present in your product and how do you know?arrow_forward
- Sodium Borohydride Reduction (continued on the next page): 1. Draw the product of each of the reactions below and give the formula mass to the nearest whole number. ? (1) NaBH (2) acid (1) NaBD4 (2) acid ? 2. In mass spectra, alcohols typically break as shown in equation 8 in chapter 11 (refer to your lab manual). The larger group is generally lost and this gives rise to the base peak in the mass spectrum. For the products of each of the reactions in question # 1, draw the ion corresponding to the base peak for that product and give its mass to charge ratio (m/z). 3. Given the reaction below, calculate how many mg of 1-phenyl-1-butanol that can be produced using 31 mg NaBH4 and an excess of butyrophenone. 4. + NaBH4 OH (after workup with dilute HCI) What signals appeared/disappeared/shifted that indicate that you have your intended product and not starting material? What other impurities are present in your product and how do you know?arrow_forwardAspirin from Wintergreen: 1. In isolating the salicylic acid, why is it important to press out as much of the water as possible? Write a step-by-step mechanism for the esterification of salicylic acid with acetic anhydride catalyzed by concentrated H₂SO4. 3. Calculate the exact monoisotopic mass of aspirin showing your work. What signals appeared/disappeared/shifted that indicate that you have your intended product and not starting material? What other impurities are present in your product and how do you know?arrow_forwardSynthesis of Ibuprofen-Part 1: 1. What characteristic absorption band changes would you expect in the IR spectrum on going from p-isobutylacetophenone to 1-(4-isobutylphenyl)-ethanol and then to 1-(4-isobutylphenyl)-1-choroethane as you did in the experiment today? Give approximate wavenumbers associated with each functional group change. Given that the mechanism of the chlorination reaction today involves formation of a benzylic carbocation, explain why the following rearranged product is not formed. محرم محمد 3. Why do we use dilute HCl for the first step of the reaction today and concentrated HCI for the second step? What signals appeared/disappeared/shifted that indicate that you have your intended product and not starting material? What other impurities are present in your product and how do you know?arrow_forward
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