Answer:
a) At a given temperature, C₂H₆ has a higher vapor pressure than C₄H₁₀.
Explanation:
<em>Which statement below is true?
</em>
<em>a) At a given temperature, C₂H₆ has a higher vapor pressure than C₄H₁₀. </em>TRUE. C₂H₆ has a lower molar mass than C₄H₁₀ and a higher vapor pressure at most temperatures.
<em>b) The strongest intermolecular attractive forces present in liquid CCl₄ are dipole-dipole forces.</em> FALSE. CCl₄ is nonpolar, so the strongest intermolecular forces are dispersion forces.
<em>c) HCl has a higher boiling point than LiCl.</em> FALSE. LiCl (ionic compound) has a higher boiling point than HCl (covalent compound).
<em>d) H₂O has a greater polarizability than H₂Se.</em> FALSE. Se has a larger atomic radius than O which is why H₂Se has a greater polarizability than H₂O.
<em>e) In general, the stronger the intermolecular attractive forces, the lower the ∆Hºvap.</em> FALSE. In general, the stronger the intermolecular attractive forces, the higher the ∆Hºvap.
Answer:
For a substance to classify as a mineral, it must lie within certain parameters. It should be an inorganic solid, that is naturally occurring in nature (not synthesized), with an ordered internal structure and a definite chemical composition.
By definite chemical composition, geologists mean that the mineral must be have chemical constituents that have an unvarying chemical composition, or a chemical composition that oscillates withing a very limited and specific range.
An example is the mineral, halite. It has a chemical composition of one sodium atom and one chloride atom, represented as NaCl and is unchanging in this composition throughout nature.
<h3>Hope this helps</h3>
1.38 moles of oxygen
Explanation:
Thermal decomposition of Lead (II) nitrate is shown by the balanced equation below;
2Pb(NO₃)₂ → 2PbO + 4NO₂ + O₂
The mole ration of Lead (II) nitrate to oxygen is 2: 1
Therefore 2.76 moles of Lead (II) nitrate will lead to production of? moles of oxygen;
2: 1
2.76: x
Cross-multiply;
2x = 2.76 * 1
x = 2.76 / 2
x = 1.38
Huh there’s nothing there ?