Compounds are different from elements primarily because compounds are composed of one or two elements. In this case, when elements are combined to form a compound,the reaction incurs a chemical change which results to a product with different properties as its base elements.
D) The movement of electrons between atoms
For the answer to the question above, <span>The formula for freezing point depression is </span>
<span>ΔTf = mkfi </span>
<span>kf is the freezing point constant </span>
<span>i is the Van't Hoff factor which in this case is 1 </span>
<span>m is molality (moles of solute/kg of solvent) </span>
<span>ΔTf is temperature change </span>
<span>ΔTf is 2.17 °C, the molality is the amount of solute Quinine </span>
<span>in the solvent cyclohexane. We cannot calculate moles therefore we need to substitute moles with g/mm. </span>
<span>moles = g/mm so molality=(g/mm)/kg </span>
<span>molality = (0.845/mm)/0.025 = 33.8/mm </span>
<span>2.17 = 33.8/mm(20.8) rearrange </span>
<span>mm = (33.8/2.17)(20.8) = 324g/mol</span>
Answer:
Wind energy
An ideal source of energy needs to be reliable, cost effective, safe and must lead to almost zero adverse environmental impact.
Wind energy is energy obtained from air moving at high velocity. This energy is harvested using windmills which convert mechanical energy to electrical energy.
Wind is inexpensive because it occurs naturally. However, a large expanse of land is required in order to mount sufficient number of windmills that will generate enough electrical energy for practical purposes.
This method of electricity generation is safe and does not lead to any environmental hazard unlike the burning of fossil fuels, use of nuclear energy or loss of habitat due to hydroelectric power generation.
Explanation:
Answer:
TRUE: <span>Forces that act between two molecules are referred to as Intermolecular Forces.
Explanation:
Those forces which are present within the molecule among atoms are called as Intramolecular Forces, while, The forces which are present between two molecules are called as Intermolecular Forces. Intermolecular Forces are as follow,
1) Hydrogen Bond Interactions
2) Dipole-Dipole Interactions
3) London Dispersion Forces</span>
