Answer:
The mixture is made up of different atoms and pure substance is made up of same type of atom.
The main difference is that mixture can be separated into its component by physical mean while pure substances can not be separated by physical process
Explanation:
Mixture:
- The properties of the mixture are not same and contains the properties of all those component present in it.
- it is a combination of one or more Pure substances and can be separated by simple physical methods.
- it have varying boiling and melting point
Examples are:
- mixture of salt and sand
- Salt water is mixture of water and NaCl and can be separated by physical mean.
- Alloys: its a mixture of different metal
- Air: mixture of gases
Pure Substance:
Pure substances are those made of same type of atoms all elements and compounds are pure substances.
- it can not be separated by simple physical mean
- it have very constant and consistent melting and boiling point
Examples are:
- Water : contain only water molecule
- All elements: all elements are pure substance made of same atoms
- All compounds: can not be separated by physical mean.
Simple dimensional analysis.
okay so youll need a periodic table to look up the molar mass. youll be given either an amount of grams or moles.
One reason could be that the water in this experiment, didn’t boil, but instead became a “chemical reaction” from atmospheric pressure which is normal.
While heating two different samples, of
sea level water it decides on a temperature of 102°C and the other boils at 99.2°C. Basically calculating of the percent error.
Answer: The Lattice energy is the energy required to separate an ionic solid into its component gaseous ions <em>or</em>
It is the energy released when gaseous ions combine to form an ionic solid.
Explanation:
The lattice energy depends on the ionization energies and electron affinities of atoms involved in the formation of the compound. The ionization energies and electron affinities also depends on the ionic radius and charges of the ions involved. As the ionic radius for cations <em>increases</em> down the groups, ionization energy <em>decreases</em>, whereas, as ionic radii <em>decreases</em> across the periods , ionization energy <em>increases</em>. The trend observed for anions is that as ionic radii <em>increase </em>down the groups, electron affinity <em>decreases. </em>Across the period, as ionic radii <em>increases</em> electron affinity <em>increases</em>. Also, as the charge on the ion <em>increases,</em> it leads to an <em>increase</em> in energy requirement/content.
Therefore, for compounds formed from cations and anions in the same period, the highest charged cation and anion will have the highest lattice energy. For example, among the following compounds: Al2O3 (aluminium oxide), AlCl3 (aluminium chloride), MgO, MgCl2 (magnesium chloride), NaCl, Na2O (sodium oxide); Al2O3(aluminium oxide) will have the highest lattice energy, thus will be hardest to break apart because its ions have the highest charge.
Definitely Calcium Chloride.
All the others are covalent.
