A only gets out some of it but not all
C that isn't for alcaholl
D I don't think that even exists
B is the only correct answer
Answer:2-methylpropane
Explanation:
The structure of 2-methylpropane is contrasted with that of propane in the image attached. It is easy to see that 2-methylpropane contains a tertiary carbon atom which forms a stable radical. This stable radical formed will eventually lead to the yield of a single product which is 2-chloro-2-methylpropane. A tertiary radical is the most stable radical and often leads to the formation of a single product.
According to research, the answer is no. Although alcohol is dissolves in water solution but dissociation of methyl alcohol in into ions is barely not possible. Thus, methanol is considered as a non-electrolyte.
When a substance melts it has changed from a solid to a liquid state while when a substance is set on fire is changes from liquid to gaseous state as it boils.
<h3>What is change of state?</h3>
Change of state of matter is the transformation of a substance from one phase of matter to another.
When a substance melts it has changed from a solid to a liquid state while when a substance is set on fire is changes from liquid to gaseous state as it boils.
Learn more about matter here:
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Answer:
H2 < CH3Cl < HF
Explanation:
The intermolecular forces are the forces that bond the molecules together in a substance. There are three types of these forces:
- Dipole induced -dipole induced, or London dispersion -> Is the weakest and is presented in nonpolar molecules, in which a dipole is induced and so the molecules are joined together;
- Dipole-dipole -> Is stronger than the London dispersion and occurs in a polar molecule. In this case, the dipole already exists (partial positive and negative charges), so the poles are attracted;
- Hydrogen bond -> It's the strongest and is formed when the hydrogen is bonded with a higher electronegativity element (F, O, and N).
So, the molecule of H2 is linear and formed by the same element, so, is nonpolar, and has London dispersion forces. The molecule of CH3Cl has 3 nonpolar bonds (C-H), and one polar bond (C-Cl), so it's polar and has dipole-dipole forces. And the HF molecule has hydrogen bonds.
*A polar bond is a bond formed by elements with different electronegativities.
