A manufacturing facility requires saturated steam at 120°C at a rate of 1.2 kg/min. Design an electric steam boiler for this purpose under these constraints: • The boiler will be in cylindrical shape with a height-to diameter ratio of 1.5. The boiler can be horizontal or vertical. • A commercially available plug-in type electrical heating element made of mechanically polished stainless steel will be used. The diameter of the heater can be between 0.5 cm and 3 cm. Also, the heat flux at the surface of the heater cannot exceed 150 kW/m². • Half of the volume of the boiler should be occupied by steam, and the boiler should be large enough to hold enough water for a 2-h supply of steam. Also, the boiler will be well-insulated. You are to specify these: (1) The height and inner diameter of the tank; (2) the length, diameter, power rating, and surface temperature of the electric heating element; and (3) the maximum rate of steam production during short periods (less than 30 min) of overload conditions, and how it can be accomplished

A. draw all the possible stereoisomers for 1-bromo-1,4-dimethylcyclohexane and identify the relationship of the pairs of isomers to each other.

B. 1-bromo-1,4-dimethylcyclohexane reacts with methanol (CH3OH). Show the mechanism and products. Show stereochemistry of the products (if any). What is major product produced. Explain answer.

Using a 0.20 M phosphate buffer with a pH of 7.6, you add 0.76 mL of 0.45 M NaOH to 47 mL of the buffer. What is the new pH of the solution? (Enter your answer to three significant figures.)

A buffer is prepared by mixing 4.00g of sodium acetate (NaC₂H₃O₂.3H₂O) and 10.00mL 3.0M acetic acid. K_a = 1.8x10^-5 for acetic acid.

a) Calculate the pH of the buffer.

b) If we add 5.00mL of 1.0M HCl to 25mL of the buffer, what is the new pH of the buffer?

SHOW STEPS

Taken Organic Chemistry Second Edition! We are in the third week, and I need a conclusion of of the report.

We are testing Aspirin Products

we used buffered aspirin, 10% of NaOH, 1% FeCl3

Can I get a conclusion of the report. Need this as soon as possible.

Part A

How much heat energy, in kilojoules, is required to convert 42.0 g of ice at − 18.0 ∘C to water at 25.0 ∘C ?

Express your answer to three significant figures and include the appropriate units.

Part B

How long would it take for 1.50 mol of water at 100.0 ∘C to be converted completely into steam if heat were added at a constant rate of 23.0 J/s ?

Express your answer to three significant figures and include the appropriate units.

Dumas Method Experiment:

In this experiment, we measured a flask with an aluminum foil and elastic band set up then added 4mL of methanol inside the flask and sealed with the foil covering and boiled in a water bath until all the liquid vaporized (this will drive out any air in the flask and push out all excess vapour). Then we cooled it to let the vapour condense and reweighed the flask with the vapour in it. The following questions pertain to the experiment:

For each of the following experimental conditions determine whether the calculated value for molar mass would be: A) too high B) Too low C) Unaffected. In each case, explain how this result occurs.

a) After removing he flask from the water bath, the experimenter cools the flask to room temperature but does not dry it. The calculated molar mass will be: A) too high B) Too low C) Unaffected. Explain.

b) The flask is removed from the water bath containing vapour only, the experimenter cools the flask to room temperature and some vapour condenses inside the flask. The calculated molar mass will be:  A) too high B) Too low C) Unaffected. Explain.

c) The flask volume is not measured; instead the experimenter assumes the flask volume to be exactly 125.0 mL. The calculated molar mass will be:  A) too high B) Too low C) Unaffected. Explain.

d) From the time the mass of the unused flask assembly (flask, foil and elastic band) is recorded the flask is handled several times with oily fingers. The calculated molar mass will be A) too high B) Too low C) Unaffected. Explain.

Would a molecular orbital diagram be appropriate to describe bonding in Ti? Explain.

I know what an Electrolyte and a non-electrolyte is, but how do I relate the number of particles in a given solution to the type of solute (electrolyte or non-electrolyte).

What is an element that shares group properties with Mg? What properties are common in this group?

What is a buffering region?

What is the Bohr Effect?

1. Describe the scope (types of R groups etc.) advantages and limitations (functional group tolerance, solvent considerations, air/water sensitive etc.) for the Heck coupling reaction.

2. What is the relative reactivity of aryl halogens in Heck coupling and what specific step in the mechanism is affected?

Elemental S reacts with O2 to form SO3 according to the reaction 2S+3O2→2SO3.

Part A How many O2 molecules are needed to react with 5.69 g of S? Express your answer numerically in units of molecules.

Part B What is the theoretical yield of SO3 produced by the quantities described in Part A? Express your answer numerically in grams.

Limiting reactant

Next, consider a situation in which all of the S is consumed before all of the O2 reacts, or one in which you have excess S because all of the O2 has been used up.

Part C For each of the given situations, indicate whether S or O2 is the limiting reactant.

Drag each item to the appropriate bin.

3.0 mol sulfur 3.0 mol oxygen 3.0 mol sulfur 4.0 mol oxygen 3.0 mol sulfur 5.0 mol oxygen

Bin 1: Limiting reactant is sulfur

Bin 2: Limiting reactant is oxygen

1. please explain the reason behind ruthenium ligand rate. a) why is it slow? b) what does geometry has to do with the slow rate c)what is the role with thermodynamics and kinetics?

2)what effect will this have on cancer treatment?

3) what is preferred for cancer treatment slow or fast ligand exchange and why?