A carbon-carbon double bond has a greater bond energy than a carbon-carbon single bond. Because of the greater bond energy, a ca
2 answers:
<u>Answer:</u> Carbon-carbon double bond is stronger and shorter than the single bond.
<u>Explanation:</u>
It is given that carbon-carbon double bond has greater energy than the carbon-carbon single bond.
Bond energy is directly proportional to the bond strength, which means that the double bond will have greater strength than single bond and triple bond has the greatest strength of all the bonds.
Bond energy is inversely proportional to the bond length of the carbon-carbon bond. This means that more is the bond energy, shorter will be the bond and vice-versa.
Hence, carbon-carbon double bond is stronger and shorter than the single bond.
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Compounds which on dissolving in water gets completely dissociates into its ions are known as strong electrolytes whereas compounds which on dissolving in water gets partially dissociates into its ions are known as weak electrolytes.
Substances which gives solution on dissolving in water and do not dissociates into ions also does not conduct electric current are known as nonelectrolyte.
- Hydrochloric acid,
On adding (strong acid) in water, it will completely dissociates into ions (
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- Sodium hydroxide,
On adding (strong base) in water, it will completely dissociates into ions (
and
) and thus, it is a strong electrolyte.
- Formic acid,
On adding (weak acid) in water, it will partially dissociates into ions (
and
) and thus, it is a weak electrolyte.
- Methyl amine,
On adding (weak base) in water, it will partially dissociates into ions (
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- Potassium chloride,
On adding in water, it will completely dissociates into ions (
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- Ethanol,
On adding in water, it will not dissociates into ions and thus, it is a nonelectrolyte.
- Sucrose,
On adding in water, it will not dissociates into ions and thus, it is a nonelectrolyte.