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November 01, 2025, 11:27:12 am

Author Topic: /0's Chem Questions  (Read 23726 times)  Share 

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/0

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Re: /0's Chem Questions
« Reply #120 on: May 24, 2009, 06:49:17 pm »
0
You get ethan-diol
That's the 20th MC on NEAP amirite? :P

Lol nah it's from heinemannnnn which NEAP were u referring to?
« Last Edit: May 24, 2009, 06:55:47 pm by /0 »

TrueTears

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Re: /0's Chem Questions
« Reply #121 on: May 24, 2009, 06:51:42 pm »
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I've got the test, and heaps of others, cept it's on hard copy sigh...
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/0

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Re: /0's Chem Questions
« Reply #122 on: May 24, 2009, 06:54:19 pm »
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lol oh well

I might as well actually learn the course before i do practice exams

/0

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Re: /0's Chem Questions
« Reply #123 on: May 24, 2009, 06:55:54 pm »
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You get ethan-diol
That's the 20th MC on NEAP amirite? :P

So anyway, if you were to oxidise this somehow, would it become ethan-dioic acid or something lol?

dekoyl

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Re: /0's Chem Questions
« Reply #124 on: May 24, 2009, 07:00:44 pm »
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You get ethan-diol
That's the 20th MC on NEAP amirite? :P

So anyway, if you were to oxidise this somehow, would it become ethan-dioic acid or something lol?
Sorry, I'm not sure but I don't think we need to know that far.
Could be, though.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxalic_acid

TrueTears

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Re: /0's Chem Questions
« Reply #125 on: May 24, 2009, 07:17:12 pm »
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lol oh well

I might as well actually learn the course before i do practice exams
Yes, consolidate and memorise all your facts then do the exams/tests. Or else it's a waste flipping through your book for information while doing the exams.
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chem-nerd

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Re: /0's Chem Questions
« Reply #126 on: May 24, 2009, 07:28:22 pm »
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Consider the following reaction pathway:
ethene -> chloroethane -> ethanol -> ethanoic acid


Is this possible? If you do addition on ethene you get 1,2-dichloroethane but this can't be used to get ethanol, can it?


yes it's possible

ethene + HCl -> chloroethane + OH- -> ethanol + Cr2O72-/H+ -> ethanoic acid


kurrymuncher

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Re: /0's Chem Questions
« Reply #127 on: May 24, 2009, 07:32:25 pm »
0
Consider the following reaction pathway:
ethene -> chloroethane -> ethanol -> ethanoic acid


Is this possible? If you do addition on ethene you get 1,2-dichloroethane but this can't be used to get ethanol, can it?


I think you've gone straight to 1,2-dichloroethane. The chlorination happens step by step, so it would go from chloroethane first, then to 1,2-dichloroethane, if there is excess Cl2.

can anyone confirm this?

chem-nerd

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Re: /0's Chem Questions
« Reply #128 on: May 24, 2009, 07:46:01 pm »
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ethene + Cl2 goes straight to 1,2-dichloroethane

the step by step process you're thinking of is when you react ethane with Cl2 in the presence of UV light


kurrymuncher

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Re: /0's Chem Questions
« Reply #129 on: May 24, 2009, 07:47:56 pm »
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ethene + Cl2 goes straight to 1,2-dichloroethane

the step by step process you're thinking of is when you react ethane with Cl2 in the presence of UV light



ahhhhk my bad

/0

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Re: /0's Chem Questions
« Reply #130 on: May 24, 2009, 08:02:42 pm »
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Consider the following reaction pathway:
ethene -> chloroethane -> ethanol -> ethanoic acid


Is this possible? If you do addition on ethene you get 1,2-dichloroethane but this can't be used to get ethanol, can it?


yes it's possible

ethene + HCl -> chloroethane + OH- -> ethanol + Cr2O72-/H+ -> ethanoic acid



chloroethane is different from 1,2-dichloroethane though.
If you add OH you would get 2-chloroethan-1-ol
If you add two OHs you would get ethan-diol as dekoyl said
And you would not get ethanoic acid, but maybe something like oxalic acid

chem-nerd

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Re: /0's Chem Questions
« Reply #131 on: May 24, 2009, 08:08:29 pm »
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^^
if you have an addition reaction between ethene and HCl you will produce 1-chloroethane
there's no need to worry about 1,2-dichloroethane in this reaction pathway

/0

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Re: /0's Chem Questions
« Reply #132 on: May 24, 2009, 08:10:42 pm »
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oh my bad, I haven't seen that reaction before
thankyou :D

/0

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Re: /0's Chem Questions
« Reply #133 on: June 03, 2009, 05:29:30 pm »
0
Some /q/s:

What are the units of m/v? I thought it was just g/L but my teacher said it was 1g/100mL?
e.g. In NEAP 2009, a question asked what 32mg/L was equivalent to:




I know from elimination that the answer is C, but I don't know how to reach it directly

Also from NEAP 2009:
Selenium dioxide () is an improtant reagent in organic syntheses, as it is both an oxidant and weaaaakly acidic. In a certain reaction, 0.142g of selenium dioxide reacted with exactly 25.52mL of 0.100M chromium(II) sulfate, . In the reaction, the ions were oxidised to . To what oxidation state was the ion converted in this reaction?

/thx/!

d0minicz

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Re: /0's Chem Questions
« Reply #134 on: June 03, 2009, 05:32:36 pm »
0
isnt m/V mass per 100mL
soo its 3.2mg/100mL
=> 0.0032g/100mL
= 0.0032% (w/v)
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