Answer:
C. CH₄ is less than NH₃ because the NH bond is more polar than the CH bond
Explanation:
The intermolecular forces between ammonia is far stronger than for methane. Between the molecules of ammonia we have the presence of hydrogen bonds. This bond is absent in methane.
Hydrogen bonds are one of the strongest intermolecular forces. It is as a result of the electrostatic attraction between the hydrogen atom of one molecule and the electronegative atom N, O and F of another molecule.
- This strong interaction is absent in methane which has just dipole - dipole attraction.
The strength of the hydrogen bond depends on the electronegativity of the combining atoms.
Explanation:
As per Brønsted-Lowry concept of acids and bases, chemical species which donate proton are called Brønsted-Lowry acids.
The chemical species which accept proton are called Brønsted-Lowry base.
(a) 
is Bronsted lowry acid and
is its conjugate base.
is Bronsted lowry base and
is its conjugate acid.
(b)

is Bronsted lowry base and HCN is its conjugate acid.
is Bronsted lowry acid and
is its conjugate base.
(c)

is Bronsted lowry acid and
is its conjugate base.
Cl^- is Bronsted lowry base and HCl is its conjugate acid.
(d)

is Bronsted lowry acid and
is its conjugate base.
OH^- is Bronsted lowry base and
is its conjugate acid.
(e)

is Bronsted lowry base and OH- is its conjugate acid.
is Bronsted lowry acid and OH- is its conjugate base.
Answer:
it is the one below that. NO, because it debt net the octet rule
The surface waves are the type of seismic waves that produce
the most severe ground movement. This wave is slow in nature and so produces a rolling
effect similar to a surface wave in a pond. This kind of wave is far more
devastating than the P waves and the S waves. The surface waves have the
capacity to shake a building from side to side until it collapses. This kind of
wave moves in a pattern similar to a circle. It actually originates at a point
and then start moving outwards in a circle.
Answer:
Approximately
, assuming that this acid is monoprotic.
Explanation:
Assume that this acid is monoprotic. Let
denote this acid.
.
Initial concentration of
without any dissociation:
.
After
of that was dissociated, the concentration of both
and
(conjugate base of this acid) would become:
.
Concentration of
in the solution after dissociation:
.
Let
,
, and
denote the concentration (in
or
) of the corresponding species at equilibrium. Calculate the acid dissociation constant
for
, under the assumption that this acid is monoprotic:
.