Polymer scientists have been trying to mimic this behavior by creating so called smart polymers. ... One of the most important classes of stimuli-responsive polymers used for controlled drug delivery is crosslinked polymer networks, e.g., hydrogels and microgels.
Hopefully this helps if not I’ll try rewriting it
Answer:
Number of moles of oxygen used=13.5moles
Explanation:
To know the number of moles of oxygen used, first calculate the molar mass of water.
H2O=(2*1)+(1*16)
=2+16
18g/mol of H2O
The moles of H2O is 7.6 moles
So first, find the molar mass of oxygen
O2=2*16
=32g/mol
Then, number of moles of oxygen is equal to molar mass of oxygen divide by the molar mass of water times the number of moles of water
No. moles of O2=[32g/mol]/[18g/mol] *7.6moles
Moles of O2=1.778*7.6moles
No.moles of O2=13.5 moles
Therefore, the number of moles of oxygen used was 13.5moles
Answer:
at room temperature: -water is in liquid state bcecause of which molecules are freely moving
at 0°C:- it is freezing pointof water in this state water molecule can't move due to which there is no collision and chemical reaction will not take place
Explanation:
if i m right than tag me brilliant
Answer:
Due to hydrogen bond in propylamine.
Explanation:
The boiling point or melting point are property of
a) size
b) the intermolecular force of interactions.
As we know that primary and secondary amines form intermoleclar hydrogen bonds, which increases the force of attractions between molecules increasing the boiling point of amines.
However in case of tertiary amines there is no hydrogen directly attached to electronegative nitrogen atoms, thus no possibility of formation of hydrogen bond hence low boiling points.
The structures are shown in the figure.
Answer:0.1677M
Explanation:
Molarity=moles/volume
Number of moles =mass/molar mass
Once you get the number of moles, you apply it to the molarity formula.