00:01
Carbon forms an unusual unstable oxide of formula c3o2, which is called carbon suboxide.
00:10
Carbon suboxide is made using diphosphorus pentoxide to dehydrate the dicharboxylic acid called malonic acid, which has the formula.
01:06
There we go.
01:08
Number one, we are asked to write a balanced chemical equation.
01:11
For the production of carbon suboxide from malonic acid.
01:37
We can do this.
01:40
I don't think this will be too bad.
01:42
So we've got malonic acid.
01:44
I'm going to write that like this.
01:59
And this is in the presence of p2 .05.
02:04
So it's not really catalyst, but i'm going to put this here.
02:20
And i think i will need a two right there.
02:27
And that should...
02:28
1, 2, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3, 2, 4, and 1, 2, 3, 4, and 1, 2, 4.
02:37
Okay.
02:37
Okay, there we have a balanced chemical equation.
02:43
Next, let's do part b.
02:59
Suggest a lewis structure for the carbon disulfide.
03:25
Hang on just a second here.
03:35
Hang on just a sec again.
03:36
I got to do something.
03:55
Okay, so sorry about this.
04:00
So to figure this out, let's figure out how many electrons we have.
04:11
We have three carbons and we have one, two, three, four.
04:30
Oh no, i guess we don't.
04:32
We have two oxygens, so we have 24 electrons.
04:42
And we would need 60, one, two, three, four, five, five times eight is 40 divided by two.
04:56
I have to have eight bonds.
05:01
And since i'm going to have an o, move this down a little bit, i can see if i just double all these bonds.
05:20
This is probably the best.
05:27
This is what i would suggest for my bonds.
05:33
And let's go to our next one.
05:37
By using, let's predict, where's c, c, c, c, c.
05:53
P predict the c, c, c, and c, c, bond lengths.
06:02
In order to do that, we're going to use table 8 .5...