Answer:
0.297 °C
Step-by-step explanation:
The formula for the <em>freezing point depression </em>ΔT_f is
ΔT_f = iK_f·b
i is the van’t Hoff factor: the number of moles of particles you get from a solute.
For glucose,
glucose(s) ⟶ glucose(aq)
1 mole glucose ⟶ 1 mol particles i = 1
Data:
Mass of glucose = 10.20 g
Mass of water = 355 g
ΔT_f = 1.86 °C·kg·mol⁻¹
Calculations:
(a) <em>Moles of glucose
</em>
n = 10.20 g × (1 mol/180.16 g)
= 0.056 62 mol
(b) <em>Kilograms of water
</em>
m = 355 g × (1 kg/1000 g)
= 0.355 kg
(c) <em>Molal concentration
</em>
b = moles of solute/kilograms of solvent
= 0.056 62 mol/0.355 kg
= 0.1595 mol·kg⁻¹
(d) <em>Freezing point depression
</em>
ΔT_f = 1 × 1.86 × 0.1595
= 0.297 °C
Answer:o It is important to realise that mixing will be small unless there are electrons in the 4a1 LUMO, this is why NH3 is pyramidal while BH3 is planar! ... This mixing is very strong and stabilises the 3a1 MO substantially and hence NH3 is trigonal pyramidal and not planar.
Explanation:
Adding an atom will increase the repulsion between existing atoms and lone pairs. Added atom will result in bond pair-bond pair and bond pair-lone pair repulsion. The magnitude of the lone pair-bond pair repulsion is greater than the bond pair-bond pair repulsion. The added atom will change the electron geometry and bring about a distortion in the molecular geometry.
High temperature and low pressure<--Most likely
Low temperature and high pressure<----Less likely.
So the answer to this is Low temperature and high pressure.
Solids - particles are very close together (highest density on the list)
Liquids - the particles slide past one another
Gases - particles bounce off of surroundings and the same particles of the gas
