BRASS :It is easy to form into various shapes, a good conductor of heat, and generally resistant to corrosion from salt water. 1 pipes and 2 tubes, 3 screws, 4 cartridge casings for firearms.
BRONZE :for bearings because of its friction properties, and as 1 musical instruments ,2 and medals
Sulphur :1 making car batteries, 2 fertilizer
IODINE :1 Iodine regulates skin moisture levels and aids in the healing of cuts and scars through cellular regeneration. 2 Iodine also regulates the hormones responsible for acne breakouts.3 Treating thyroid cancer.
Methyl chloride
dichloromethane
Answer:
<u>Option B is correct</u>
Explanation:
Step 1: Define volatility
In chemistry, the term volatility, is a way to describe how readily a substance transitions from a liquid phase to a gas phase, also called evaporating.
At a given temperature and pressure, a substance with high volatility is more likely to evaporate more quickly , while a substance with a lower volatility is more likely to be a liquid or solid, so not to evaporate or slower.
The higher the volatility, the higher the (vapor) pressure of a compound. Increasing temperature means the vapor pressure will also increase,
Step 2: In this case:
⇒ O<u>ption A is false</u> because the pressure will be higher when volatility is higher.
<u>⇒ Option B is correct</u> because higher volatility means evaporating more quickly
<u>⇒ Option C is false</u> because higher volatility means higher pressure. When pressure increases, the surface tension decreases.
<u>⇒ Option D is false</u> because when the volatility is higher, the liquid/gas escape the container, easier, so there will be less resistance.
Answer:
No.
Explanation:
There aren't any outright 'ionic acids', although some typical strong mineral acids can be seen as 'ionic' in character. For instance, some organic acids featuring a carbon chain have covalent bonding between their carbon atoms.
Answer:
Phosphorus has a low melting point because the intramolecular forces holding it together is London Dispersion Forces.
Explanation:
London Dispersion Forces (LDF) are the weakest intramolecular forces. You don't need to break the covalent bonds, but rather the Van Der Waals' Forces. If LDF are the weakest forces, then the melting point is low.