how would i go about answering this Halogenated compounds are particularly easy to identify by their mass spectra because chlorine and bromine occur naturally as mixtures of two abundant isotopes.37C1 (24.2%);• Chlorine occurs as 3°CI (75.8%) andBromine occurs as "Br (50.7%) and 8'Br (49.3%);Boron compounds also stand out owing to the two isotopes 1°B (19.9%) and "B (80.1%).81-For the compound Chlorocyclohexane, C,H11CI:At what masses do the molecular ions occur?(List in order of increasing mass separated by commas, e.g. 120,122.)What are the percentages of each molecular ion?(List to nearest 1% in order of increasing mass separated by commas, e.g. 55,45.)VisitedSubmit AnswerTry Another Version10 item attempts remaining

As C6H11Cl contain Cl atom and Cl have two isotopes ( 35Cl : 37Cl = 75.8 : 24.2 or 3.13:1). Thus…

Halogenated compounds are particularly easy to identify by their mass spectra because chlorine and bromine occur naturally as mixtures of two abundant isotopes. • Chlorine occurs as 3ºCI (75.8%) and 37C1 (24.2%); Bromine occurs as ºBr (50.7%) and 8'Br (49.3%); • Boron compounds also stand out owing to the two isotopes 1ºB (19.9%) and "B (80.1%). For the compound Chlorocyclohexane, CgH11Cl: At what masses do the molecular ions occur? (List in order of increasing mass separated by commas, e.g. 120,122.) What are the percentages of each molecular ion? |(List to nearest 1% in order of increasing mass separated by commas, e.g. 55,45.) Visited

Halogenated compounds are particularly easy to identify by their mass spectra because chlorine and bromine occur naturally as mixtures of two abundant isotopes. • Chlorine occurs as 3ºCI (75.8%) and 37C1 (24.2%); Bromine occurs as ºBr (50.7%) and 8'Br (49.3%); • Boron compounds also stand out owing to the two isotopes 1ºB (19.9%) and "B (80.1%). For the compound Chlorocyclohexane, CgH11Cl: At what masses do the molecular ions occur? (List in order of increasing mass separated by commas, e.g. 120,122.) What are the percentages of each molecular ion? |(List to nearest 1% in order of increasing mass separated by commas, e.g. 55,45.) Visited

Chemistry for Engineering Students

4th Edition

ISBN:9781337398909

Author:Lawrence S. Brown, Tom Holme

Publisher:Lawrence S. Brown, Tom Holme

Chapter3: Molecules, Moles, And Chemical Equations

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 3.123PAE: 3.123 Most periodic tables provide molar masses with four or five significant figures for the...

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