your answer.ेर21Photoisomerization and Thermal Isomerization of the 1,4-Diphenyl-2-butene-1,4-diones1. According to YOUR EXPERIMENTAL OBSERVATIONS, which isomer of 1,4-diphen-yl-2-butene-1,4-dione is more stable? Explain how you arrived at your answer.Which of the two definitions of stability in the "Principles" section did you use?2. Is your answer consistent with the findings of other chemists on the relative stabilities of cis andtrans alkene isomers? Give the reference you used to obtain the needed information. (HINT: Checkthe index of your text under "Alkenes".)NOTE: A reference to a book should contain the name(s) of the author(s), title, publisher,copyright date and page number(s). Here is an example:boxPeterson, J. G. and Hall, Y. S. "Chemistry is Fun", Scientific Press, Inc., Boston,Mass., 2001, pages 112-116.3. What experimental observations DID YOU MAKE which support the theory that there isnak2 01U1TGEodasrestricted rotation around double bonds?gato3245Joहदर्नीलsbholbar10 PHOTOISOMERIZATION AND THERMAL ISOMERIZATION OF1.4-DIPHENYL-2-BUTENE-1,4-DIONES (1.2-DIBENZOYLETHYLENESPrinciples00-0Photochemistry is the study of chemical reactions brought about by light. Since light is aform of energy, reactions (or steps of reactions) brought about by light are generally endothermic(i.e., the energy of the products is greater than the energy of the reactants). For example, light canbe used to carry out the endothermic dissociation of Cl2 to Cl atoms.In this experiment we will also be concerned about the relative stabilities of two isomers.Two ways in which chemists define relative stability are the following:1. The more stable substance is the one that has the lower energy. This approach is used to establishthe relative stabilities of alkenes. For example, trans-2-butene is more stable than cis-2-butenesince it has a lower heat of hydrogenation and thus contains less energy.2. The more stable substance is the one that predominates at equilibrium. This is used to determinethe relative stabilities of different conformations of methylcyclohexane. At equilibrium, there ismore methylcyclohexane with the methyl group equatorial than axial, so the equatorial form ismore stable.Prelaboratory PreparationPlease include the colors and melting points of cis- and trans-1,2-dibenzoyl-ethylene. These are listed in the handbook under "ethylene, dibenzoyl". If no color is given for asubstance, assume that it is white, or colorless. Abbreviations arebeginning of the table of "Physical Constants of Organic Compounds".explained just before theProcedureTnsPlace 0.20 g of trans-1,4-diphenyl-2-butene-1,4-dione and 10 mL of 95% ethanol into a150-mm test tube. Heat in a water bath and stir with a glass rod till the solid dissolves. Cork thetube loosely, place it into a test tube rack that is lined with aluminum foil and irradiate with asunlamp. The lamp should be 5 cm from the tube, and no more than three tubes should be in frontof each lamp. After two hours' irradiation, let the tube cool for five minutes, push the cork in tightlyand store the tube in your drawer until the next laboratory period. STOMCTORYCisA solid will probably crystallize out during the week. If it doesn't, stir the mixture withglass rod and scratch the inside of the test tube. If this still does not induce crystallization, add aseed crystal. Set up a vacuum filtration apparatus, using the smallest Hirsch funnel available. Stirthe mixture in the test tube and pour it into the funnel. Air-dry and oven-dry the solid anddetermine its weight and melting range. This is product XWJekQ.040-muthng printwouht