Given in the problem is the mass of the liquid (500 grams) and the volume of the liquid (1000 ml = 1000 cm^3).
We can use these two givens to calculate the density of the liquid using the following rule:
density = mass / volume
density = 500 / 1000 = 0.5 grams / cm^3
Comparing the calculated density with the choices we have, we can deduce that the liquid is most likely to be propane with density 0.494 g / cm^3
Carboxylic acids: considered as weak acids due to they ionize in solution to give -COO⁻ and H⁺, they are abundant in nature, they can form intermolecular hydrogen bonds so they exist as dimers (remember that alcohols also can form hydrogen bonds).
- Acids have higher boiling and melting points than corresponding molar mass compounds due to the formation of hydrogen bond
- Aromatic carboxylic acids are solids in nature at room temperature
Answer:
Explanation:
To make a distinction in favor of or against a person or thing on basic or group, class or category, to which the person or thing(s) belong
Hello, I Am BrotherEye
Answer:
As the atmospheric pressure decreases with increase in altitude, when a sealed bag of chips is taken to higher altitude then the pressure of the gases inside the bag become greater than the outer atmospheric pressure and apply pressure on the side covering of the chips bag due to which the chips bag expand.
Explanation:
Atmospheric pressure decreases with increasing altitude. Let's assume you tie up a bag at sea level altitude (with little air inside). That air inside the bag is at 1atm as long as you're at sea level.
Now you start going up, your altitude increases and atmospheric pressure decreases (remember what I said in the beginning about atmospheric pressure decreasing with increasing altitude?).
Let's say you reach an altitude where the atmospheric pressure is 0.5atm, the force acting inside the bag which is pushing it outward is now greater than the force acting on it which is pushing it inward (1atm>0.5atm). As a result, the air inside the bag will push the sides of the bag outward, thus inflating it to a point where the pressure inside the bag becomes 0.5atm or the bag stops stretching.
For the same reason, if you bring the same bag down and take it too deep into the earth (at an altitude lower than sea level) or if you inflate the bag at a very high altitude and bring it down to sea level, it will deflate.
Best Of Luck
~
BrotherEye