Crossword Puzzle: In the 2 × 2 box shown here, each answer must be correct four ways: horizontally, vertically, diagonally, and by itself. Instead of words, use symbols of elements. When the puzzle is complete, the four spaces will contain the over-lapping symbols of 10 elements. There is only one correct solution. Horizontal 1–2: two-letter symbol for a metal used in ancient times 3–4: two-letter symbol for a metal that burns in air and is found in Croup 5A Vertical 1–3: two-letter symbol for a metalloid 2–4: two-letter symbol for a metal used in U.S. coins Single squares: All one-letter symbols 1: a colorful non-metal 2: colorless, gaseous non-metal 3: an element that makes fireworks green 4: an element that has medicinal uses Diagonal 1-4: two-letter symbol for an element used in electronics 2-3: two-letter symbol for a metal used with Zr to make wires for superconducting magnets This puzzle first appeared in Chemical & Engineering News , p. 86, December 14, 1987 (submitted by S. J. Cyvin) and in Chem Matters , October 1988.
Crossword Puzzle: In the 2 × 2 box shown here, each answer must be correct four ways: horizontally, vertically, diagonally, and by itself. Instead of words, use symbols of elements. When the puzzle is complete, the four spaces will contain the over-lapping symbols of 10 elements. There is only one correct solution. Horizontal 1–2: two-letter symbol for a metal used in ancient times 3–4: two-letter symbol for a metal that burns in air and is found in Croup 5A Vertical 1–3: two-letter symbol for a metalloid 2–4: two-letter symbol for a metal used in U.S. coins Single squares: All one-letter symbols 1: a colorful non-metal 2: colorless, gaseous non-metal 3: an element that makes fireworks green 4: an element that has medicinal uses Diagonal 1-4: two-letter symbol for an element used in electronics 2-3: two-letter symbol for a metal used with Zr to make wires for superconducting magnets This puzzle first appeared in Chemical & Engineering News , p. 86, December 14, 1987 (submitted by S. J. Cyvin) and in Chem Matters , October 1988.
Solution Summary: The author explains that the table of crossword puzzle is to be completed by using the symbols of elements.
Crossword Puzzle: In the 2 × 2 box shown here, each answer must be correct four ways: horizontally, vertically, diagonally, and by itself. Instead of words, use symbols of elements. When the puzzle is complete, the four spaces will contain the over-lapping symbols of 10 elements. There is only one correct solution.
Horizontal
1–2: two-letter symbol for a metal used in ancient times
3–4: two-letter symbol for a metal that burns in air and is found in Croup 5A
Vertical
1–3: two-letter symbol for a metalloid
2–4: two-letter symbol for a metal used in U.S. coins
Single squares: All one-letter symbols
1: a colorful non-metal
2: colorless, gaseous non-metal
3: an element that makes fireworks green
4: an element that has medicinal uses
Diagonal
1-4: two-letter symbol for an element used in electronics
2-3: two-letter symbol for a metal used with Zr to make wires for superconducting magnets
This puzzle first appeared in Chemical & Engineering News, p. 86, December 14, 1987 (submitted by S. J. Cyvin) and in Chem Matters, October 1988.
My question is whether HI adds to both double bonds, and if it doesn't, why not?
Strain Energy for Alkanes
Interaction / Compound kJ/mol kcal/mol
H: H eclipsing
4.0
1.0
H: CH3 eclipsing
5.8
1.4
CH3 CH3 eclipsing
11.0
2.6
gauche butane
3.8
0.9
cyclopropane
115
27.5
cyclobutane
110
26.3
cyclopentane
26.0
6.2
cycloheptane
26.2
6.3
cyclooctane
40.5
9.7
(Calculate your answer to the nearest 0.1 energy unit, and be sure to specify units, kJ/mol or kcal/mol. The answer is case
sensitive.)
H.
H
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A certain half-reaction has a standard reduction potential Ered +1.26 V. An engineer proposes using this half-reaction at the anode of a galvanic cell that
must provide at least 1.10 V of electrical power. The cell will operate under standard conditions.
Note for advanced students: assume the engineer requires this half-reaction to happen at the anode of the cell.
Is there a minimum standard reduction
potential that the half-reaction used at
the cathode of this cell can have?
If so, check the "yes" box and calculate
the minimum. Round your answer to 2
decimal places. If there is no lower
limit, check the "no" box..
Is there a maximum standard reduction
potential that the half-reaction used at
the cathode of this cell can have?
If so, check the "yes" box and calculate
the maximum. Round your answer to 2
decimal places. If there is no upper
limit, check the "no" box.
yes, there is a minimum.
1
red
Πν
no minimum
Oyes, there is a maximum.
0
E
red
Dv
By using the information in the ALEKS…
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