Answer:
B. Lower than 100 °C because hydrogen sulfide has dipole-dipole interactions instead of hydrogen bonding.
Explanation:
Intermolecular bonds exists between seperate molecules or units. Their relative strength determines many physical properties of substances like state of matter, solubility of water, boiling point, volatility, viscosity etc. Examples are Van der waals forces, hydrogen bonds and crystal lattice forces.
In hydrogen sulfide, the intermolecular bond is a dipole-dipole attraction which is a type of van der waals attraction. It occurs as an attraction between polar molecules. These molecules line such that the positive pole of one molecule attracts the negative pole of another.
In water, the intermolecular bond is hydrogen bonds in which an electrostatic attraction exists between the hydrogen atom of one molecule and the electronegative atom of a neighbouring molecule.
Based on their relative strength:
Van der Waals forces < Hydrogen bonding forces < crystal lattice
This makes water boil at a higher temperature than hydrogen sulfide.
Answer:
Option C is false statement. The half life of a second order reaction is not dependent on concentration.
Explanation:
Half life of a reaction is defined as the amount of time which is required for a reactant concentration reduced by half comparison to its initial concentration.
Half life of a second order reaction is depend on the initial concentration of a reaction, in contrast to 1st order reaction.
Answer is: <span>the pressure is 1.12 atm.
</span>n(O₂) = 0.00825 mol, amount of substance.
V = 174 mL ÷ 1000 mL/L = 0.174 L, volume of gas.
<span>
T = 15°C = 288.15 K; temperature.
R = 0.08206 L·atm/mol·K, </span>universal gas constant.<span>
Ideal gas law: p·V = n·R·T.
</span>p =
n·R·T / V.
p = 0.00825<span> mol · 0.08206 L·atm/mol·K · 288.15 K /
0.174 L.
p = 1.12 atm.</span>
Answer:
No they are not the same..
Explanation:
Absolute temperature is the temperature of an object on a scale where 0 is in the lowest possible energy state while the kelvin is a base unit of temperature.
