I would say water; water is extremely polar, and this is why it can break one of the strongest bonds, ionic bonds. NaCl, as you probably know, is a salt, and dissolves in water. However, the ionic bond holding the Na+ and the Cl- is extremely strong; the boiling point of NaCl is at 1413 degrees celcius (water is at 100 degrees celcius). This means that it requires A LOT of energy to break the bond, but water is able to dissolve and break the bond very easily. It is very polar, so I would answer your question with water. And the bond connecting the H and the O is a covalent bond.
Answer:
4.2 Liters (2 sig-figs)
Explanation:
Apply Boyles Law ... P₁V₁ = P₂V₂
P₁ = 712 Torr P₂ = 3560 Torr
V₁ = 21.0L V₂ = ?
P₁V₁ = P₂V₂ => V₂ = P₁V₁/P₂ = (712Torr)(21.0L)/(3560Torr) = 4.2 Liters (2 sig-figs)
Answer:
New pH = 3.84
Explanation:
First of all we may think that if the buffer has pH 3.98 and we're adding H⁺, pH's buffer will be lower, as the [H⁺] is been increased.
Let's determine the moles of each compound:
0.23 M . 1.3L = 0.299 moles of NaBz
0.38 M . 1.3L = 0.494 moles of HBz
We add 0.058 of HCl, which is the same as 0.058 moles of H⁻
HCl → H⁺ + Cl⁻
As we add the moles of protons, these are going to react to the Bz⁻
In the buffer system we have these dissociations:
NaBz → Na⁺ + Bz⁻
HBz → H⁺ + Bz⁻
So, as we add protons, we have a new equilibrium:
Bz⁻ + H⁺ ⇄ HBz
In 0.299 0.058 0.494
Eq 0.241 - 0.552
Protons are substracted to benzoate, so the [HBz] is now higher than before. We calculate the new pH, with the Henderson Hasselbach equation
pH = pKa + log (Bz⁻/HBz)
pH = 4.20 + log (0.241 / 0.552) → 3.84
Answer:
False
Explanation:
There is a water cycle wherever there is water. If it is cold, the water cycle will just be very slow.
