Answer:4
Explanation:
If we carefully observe the electronegativity of the elements in question
P-2.19
N-3.04
C-2.55
Si-1.9
H-2.2
SiH4 is definitely more polar than CH4 hence greater dipole forces of a higher boiling point. NH3 is more polar than PH3 hence NH3 has greater dipole forces and a higher boiling point. Electronegative differences influences the polarity of a bond. The greater the electro negativity difference between bonding atoms, the greater the dipole forces and the greater the boiling point.
Answer:
The specific rotation of D is 11.60° mL/g dm
Explanation:
Given that:
The path length (l) = 1 dm
Observed rotation (∝) = + 0.27°
Molarity = 0.175 M
Molar mass = 133.0 g/mol
Concentration in (g/mL) = 0.175 mol/L × 133.0 g/mol
Concentration in (g/mL) = 23.275 g/L
Since 1 L = 1000 mL
Concentration in (g/mL) = 0.023275 g/mL
The specific rotation [∝] = ∝/(1×c)
= 0.27°/( 1 dm × 0.023275 g/mL
)
= 11.60° mL/g dm
Thus, the specific rotation of D is 11.60° mL/g dm
Answer:
Group 7A
Explanation:
The group 7A elements consists of the most reactive non-metals on the periodic table.
This group is known as the group of halogens. They consist of element fluorine, chlorine, bromine, iodine and astatine.
- The elements in this group have the highest electronegativity values.
- They have 7 valence electrons and requires just one electron to complete their octets.
- This way, they are highly reactive in their search for that single electron.
Answer:
Approximately 56.8 liters.
Assumption: this gas is an ideal gas, and this change in temperature is an isobaric process.
Explanation:
Assume that the gas here acts like an ideal gas. Assume that this process is isobaric (in other words, pressure on the gas stays the same.) By Charles's Law, the volume of an ideal gas is proportional to its absolute temperature when its pressure is constant. In other words
,
where
is the final volume,
is the initial volume,
is the final temperature in degrees Kelvins.
is the initial temperature in degrees Kelvins.
Convert the temperatures to degrees Kelvins:
.
.
Apply Charles's Law to find the new volume of this gas:
.