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Showing posts with label PROPYL BENZENE. Show all posts
Showing posts with label PROPYL BENZENE. Show all posts

Sunday, 5 July 2015

PROPYL BENZENE



The 1H spectrum shows three peaks in the range d0-3 which are due to the alkane side-chain. These peaks have an intensity ratio of 2:2:3 which is only consistent with a straight alkyl side-chain.
The 13C spectrum shows three peaks in the range d10-40 due to the alkyl side-chain. This is consistent with the straight chain isomer as there are three chemically different carbon atoms, giving three different peaks. However, this is not consistent with the branched isomer as the two terminal methyl groups would be chemically equivalent, giving only two peaks.

13 C NMR





1H NMR




IR






MASS




RAMAN





FormulaC9H12Peak Table
Formula Weight120.0 gmol-1PeakRelative IntensityMultipletHydrogen atom
46.6 (5)Complexd, e, f
18.7 (2)Tripletc
18.9 (2)Sextetb
28.2 (3)Tripleta

1H Spectrum

1H Spectrum (expansion)

13C Spectrum









TAKE A TOUR
Trobriand Island

Trobriand Islands - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trobriand_Islands
The Trobriand Islands are a 450 km² archipelago of coral atolls off the eastern coast of New Guinea. They are part of the nation of Papua New Guinea and are ...





Carrying cash: Along with yams, dried banana leaves are currency on the island. According to Lafforgue, this little girl's leaves are the equivalent of a bundle of £10 notes


Chief: Mr Tolobuwa is the head of Vaikiki village and always carries betel nuts, lime gourds and spatulas. The spatula is made from bird bone but human used to be used



Pretty: Little girls wear beautiful crowns of flowers and sea turtle shell earrings, some inherited from their mothers.

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Mourning: In the Trobriand Islands, those who have had a death in the family, such as this widow, shave their heads


Traditional: Trobriand Islanders wear red grass skirts unique to the islands for ceremonies and weddings. Completing the look are traditional feathered headbands

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Traditional: Trobriand Islanders wear red grass skirts unique to the islands for ceremonies and weddings. Completing the look are traditional feathered headbands


In charge: Girls are encouraged to take part in 'battles' and dance topless, with most choosing to wear red grass skirts, shells, feathers and fresh flowers



Elaborate: The skirts worn by the women are made from dried grass, while necklaces and bracelets are made from shells. Men wear cockatoo feather headdresses





Colourful: A woman from the Trobriand Islands

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Love shack: Each village has a special hut for teenagers who want to make love to their boyfriends and girlfriends - the doors are plastered with safe sex stickers

He was followed in the 1930s by a Catholic Mission but the islanders, although ruled by first the British and then the Australians, clung firm to their traditional ways.
Modernity: As more and more children go to school, some of the old ways are being lost

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Tradition: Other parts of Trobriand society, such as annual shell selling expeditions, continue



Chief's family: The house of the chieftain is recognisable by its height, shell decorations and the presence of a malagan - a carved, painted totem pole

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Chief's family: The house of the chieftain is recognisable by its height, shell decorations and the presence of a malagan - a carved, painted totem pole


Relaxed: While the islanders have tried hard to cling to their traditions, some have embraced parts of modern life such as instruments

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Pet: Pigs are eaten but they are considered to be pets and are treated like dogs

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Changing times: Although some modern items such as musical instruments have been embraced, islanders cling to many traditions, including keeping pigs as pets



Is that a googly? Cricket is hugely popular and was introduced by colonial authorities. Banned from going to war, the Trobriand Islanders settle their differences with a game

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Is that a googly? Cricket is hugely popular and was introduced by colonial authorities. Banned from going to war, the islanders settle their differences with a game
Home sweet home: In Obweria village, the many thatched huts are built on stilts around a central square, which is known to locals as the Buka



Big dreams: Seven-year-old Salome hopes to one day become a teacher

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Magic: According to the Trobriand Islanders, conception isn't linked to sex but instead to magic

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Magic: Although many, among them seven-year-old Salome, go to school, the Trobriand Islanders continue to believe in magic and believe it is responsible for conception


Important: Because yams are the main sign of wealth, yam houses - huts where the tubers are stored - are very important. Those belonging to chiefs are highly decorated

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Important: Because yams are a sign of wealth, yam houses - huts where the tubers are stored - are very important. Those belonging to chiefs are highly decorated


Pretty: Teenagers wear earrings made from tortoiseshell - keeping them in until they have a daughter of their own

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Fragile: One of the beautifully decorated kula boats, which comne covered in shells

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Delicate: Teenage girls wear tortoiseshell earrings which they eventually pass on to their daughters, while traditional kula boats come covered in cowrie shells


Jewellery: Most of the Trobriand Islanders sport elaborate bracelets and necklaces, all of which are made from natural materials such as shells, stones and feathers

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Jewellery: Most of the Trobriand Islanders sport elaborate bracelets and necklaces, all of which are made from natural materials such as shells, stones and feathers


Rare: Because the islands are coral atolls, anything made from stone is considered rare and valuable. This stone was polished and given as a wedding gift

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Rare: Because the islands are coral atolls, anything made from stone is considered rare and valuable. This stone was polished and given as a wedding gift


Excitement: The weekly flight from Port Moresby, capital of Papua New Guinea, is the most exciting moment of the week for many and draws huge crowds

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Excitement: The weekly flight from Port Moresby, capital of Papua New Guinea, is the most exciting moment of the week for many and draws huge crowds
War: During World War II, thousands of American soldiers were stationed on the Trobriand Islands. Vintage dog tags and other memorabilia can be picked up for as little as 20p

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War: During World War II, thousands of American soldiers were stationed on the Trobriand Islands. Vintage dog tags can be picked up for as little as 20p
Remote: The idyllic islands are home to the Trobriand Islanders, who still live in much the same way as they always have - including fishing from wooden canoes

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Remote: The idyllic islands are home to the Trobriand Islanders, who still live in much the same way as they always have - including fishing from wooden canoes

Paradise: The remote Trobriand Islands are a tiny knot of coral atolls sitting within the Solomon Sea and are part of Papua New Guinea






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