Sunday, 30 June 2013

THE MULTI-COMBINATIONAL THEORY AS A PREDICTIVE MODEL IN CHEMISTRY



THE MULTI-COMBINATIONAL THEORY AS A PREDICTIVE MODEL IN CHEMISTRY
                                                 

My multi-combinational theory (mathematics) has useful effects on chemistry. One of the areas to be considered now is the Atomic structure. The multiple combinations of copper, chlorine and oxygen is the multiple combinations of their masses, relative atomic masses and percentage abundances. The relative percentage abundance or decimal fractions of the combine elements should sum up to 100(r+1) where r+1 is denoted as number of combined elements. The combined element x1x2**xi*….*xr  has the combined isotopes A and B. The combined relative atomic masses of x1x2*….*xi**xr is;


x1x2*….*xi**xr  of Ar=[A*%(1) +B*%(2)]100(R+1), where


A= combined masses of isotope A
B=combined masses of isotope B
1=combined relative abundances of A
2=combined relative abundances of B


Given the respective combined percentage abundances be x1x2*….*xi**xr and x2x3*..*xi*…*xr. This implies that;


x1x2*….*xi**xr+ x2x3*..*xi*…*xr=100(r+1)




EXAMPLE
Copper, chlorine, and oxygen have the four isotopes 63cu and 65cu for copper; 35cl and 37cl for chlorine. The relative atomic masses of the naturally occurring copper and chlorine are 63.55 and 35.0 respectively.
What will be the relative percentage abundance of 37cl if the relative percentage abundance of 63cu is 72.5%




SOLUTION

Let, 63cu65cu35cl=x1x2x3 and 65cu35cl37cl= x2x3x4

x1x2x3 +  x2x3x4=100(4)

combined-Ar = [(63cu65cu35cl* x1x2x3)+( 65cu35cl37cl* x2x3x4)]/400

63.5*35 = [(63*65*35 x1x2x3)+(65*35*37* x2x3x4)]/400

2224.22 = [143325x1x2x3+ 84175(400- x1x2x3)]/400

x1x2x3 = 554.1896

x2x3x4 = 400-554.1896=154.1896.

Applying the sequential comparison rule, we have;

x4=x1[x2x3x4/x1x2x3]

x4=72.5[154.189/554.1896]

x4=20.17%.
Hence, the isotope 37cl  is 20.17% if the percentage abundance of isotope 63cu is 72,5%.

NOTE: All negations are nullified. 




REFERENCE
Chowla, S.(1940). "The Last Entry in Gauss's Diary"


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