Answer:
Approximately 
.
Explanation:
Note that both figures in the question come with four significant figures. Therefore, the answer should also be rounded to four significant figures. Intermediate results should have more significant figures than that.
<h3>Formula mass of strontium hydroxide</h3>
Look up the relative atomic mass of 
, 
, and 
on a modern periodic table. Keep at least four significant figures in each of these atomic mass data.
Calculate the formula mass of 
:
.
<h3>Number of moles of strontium hydroxide in the solution</h3>
means that each mole of formula units have a mass of 
.
The question states that there are 
of in this solution.
How many moles of formula units would that be?
.
<h3>Molarity of this strontium hydroxide solution</h3>
There are 
of formula units in this 
solution. Convert the unit of volume to liter:
.
The molarity of a solution measures its molar concentration. For this solution:
.
(Rounded to four significant figures.)
Binary compounds have 2 different elements, and ternary compounds have 3
Nickel(III)oxide: binary, Ni2O3
Copper (II)iodide: binary, CuI2
Tin(IV) nitride: binary, Sn3N4
Chromium (II)bromide: binary, CrBr2
<span>Iron(III)phosphide: binary, FeP</span>
Answer: 
Explanation:
Geometrical symmetry of the molecule and the polarity of the bonds determine the polarity of the molecule.
The molecule that has zero dipole moment that means it is a geometrically symmetric molecule and the molecule which has some net dipole moment means it is a geometrically asymmetric molecule.
As the molecule is symmetric, the dipole moment will be zero as dipole moments cancel each other and the molecule will be non-polar.
As the molecule is asymmetric, the dipole moment will not be zero and the molecule will be polar.
Example:
Thus, we can say that is a polar molecule.
Answer:
The behavior of molecules in different phases of matter represents a balance between the kinetic energies of the molecules and the attractive forces between them. All molecules are attracted to each other. The molecules are in the solid-state. At higher temperatures, the kinetic energy of the molecules is higher.
.
.
.
