Answer:
False
Explanation:
It is wrong to claim that when the attraction between particles overcomes their motion, the particles will clump together to boil.
During boiling particles do no clump together, they tend to move apart more rapidly.
- Boiling occurs when the vapor pressure overcomes the ambient atmospheric pressure.
- The hotter part of the boiler close the heat source moves rapidly away because they have become less dense.
- The colder and denser part sinks and this interaction sets up a convection cell.
The solution for this problem is:
Let x denote the specific rotation, R; andLet y denote the specific rotation, S = -x
Solution:60 x - 40 x/100 = - 43
20x = - 4300Divide both sides by 20The answer is:x = - 215 is the specific rotation of the pure r isomer.
Answer:
Yes, it is possible. Let us consider an example of two solutions, that is, solution A having 20 percent mass RbCl (rubidium chloride) and solution B is having 15 percent by mass NaCl or sodium chloride.
It is found that solution A is having more concentration in comparison to solution B in terms of mass percent. The formula for mass percent is,
% by mass = mass of solute/mass of solution * 100
Now the formula for molality is,
Molality = weight of solute/molecular weight of solute * 1000/ weight of solvent in grams
Now molality of solution A is,
m = 20/121 * 1000/80 (molecular weight of RbCl is 121 grams per mole)
m = 2.07
Now the molality of solution B is,
m = 15/58.5 * 1000/85
m = 3.02
Therefore, in terms of molality, the solution B is having greater concentration (3.02) in comparison to solution A (2.07).
6.02 x 10²⁴ molecules of C2H6O
