LiF or lithium fluoride is the non covalent molecule or ionic compound.
Option 3.
<h3><u>Explanation:</u></h3>
Covalent molecules are those molecules which do have actual bonds between the atoms present in the molecule by sharing of the electrons. But in ionic molecules, there's no actual bonds between the atoms, but the oppositely charged ions are attracted towards each other by means of electrostatic force of attraction.
The molecules that are formed by the atoms with high electronegativity and electropositivity are actually ionic because the atoms with high electronegativity are able to actually gain electron readily and the atoms with high electropositivity are actually ready to give the electrons to the electronegative elements.
Lithium is highly electropositive and fluoride is highly electronegative. So they establish an ionic bond. But other molecules like fluorine molecule has both the electronegative elements, Carbon monoxide has carbon which isn't electropositive highly, and ammonia has hydrogen which isn't electropositive.
So lithium fluoride is the ionic compound.
Yes. Heating up the solvent gives the molecules more kinetic energy. The more rapid motion means that the solvent molecules collide with the solute with greater frequency and the collisions occur with more force. Both factors increase the rate at which the solute dissolves.
Answer:
All objects in motion do posses kinetic energy.
Explanation:
C(HClO) = 0,3 M.
<span>V(HClO) = 200 mL = 0,2 L.
n(HClO) = </span>c(HClO) · V(HClO).
n(HClO) = 0,06 mol.<span>
c(KClO</span>) =
0,2 M.
<span>V(KClO) = 0,3 L.
n(KClO) = 0,06 mol.
V(buffer solution) = 0,2 L + 0,3 L = 0,5 L.
ck</span>(HClO) = 0,06 mol ÷ 0,5 L = 0,12 M.
cs(KClO) = 0,06 mol ÷ 0,5 L = 0,12 M.<span>
Ka(HClO</span>) =
2,9·10⁻⁸.<span>
This is buffer solution, so use Henderson–Hasselbalch
equation:
pH = pKa + log(cs</span> ÷ ck).<span>
pH = -log(</span>2,9·10⁻⁸) + log(0,12 M ÷ 0,12 M).<span>
pH = 7,54 + 0.
pH = 7,54</span>
