Answer:
The answer is B (25%)
Explanation:
I think the answer is this because it's the smallest value in the options, and if you choose 0% the answer would be wrong.
Answer:
Substance B
Explanation:
Molar heat of A = 31.2J/mole.°C
Molar heat of B = 11.2 J/mole∙°C.
The molar heat of a substance is the amount of heat that must be added to a mole of a substance to raise the temperature by 1°C.
- Substance B will heat up faster compared to A.
- It has a smaller molar heat compared to A.
- This suggests that it will require lesser heat to raise its temperature by 1°C.
Answer: <span>C) Soap is a surfactant that disrupts the intermolecular forces of water making the paperclip sink.</span>
Explanation:
1) This is the set of choices that comes with this question:
<span>A) Soap is a surfactant that increases the intermolecular forces of water allowing the paperclip to continue to float.</span>
<span>B) Soap makes the water less viscous making the paperclip sink.</span>
<span>C) Soap is a surfactant that disrupts the intermolecular forces of water making the paperclip sink.</span>
<span>
D) Soap makes the water more viscous allowing the paperclip to continue to float.
</span>
2) Justification:
The paperclip is denser that water, so it should sink into the water. Then, why is the paperclip floating?
The papeclip is floating due to the high surface tension of the water.
The surface tension is the force that tends to keep the molecules of a liquid together resisting the spread due to other forces (gravity for example). The surface tension is what makes that a drop of water over a table keeps round and like a hemisphere instead of spreading along all the surface of the table.
That very same force makes it possible that some insects can stand over water and is the responsible for the meniscus that you see in the thin tubes that contain water (e.g. in the test tubes in your chemistry lab).
By the way, that strong intermolecular forces that keep the molecules of water attracted to each other is due the hydrogen bonds.
The soap is a surfactant which reduces the surface tension of the water, this is it disrupts the intermolecular forces of water, and that is what the option C) tells.
Answer:
The answer to your question is below
Explanation:
Physical properties are the properties in which there is no change in the nature of the substance but there is a change in the physical state.
Chemical properties are the properties in which the substance changes its nature. A new substance is formed.
A. Ice melts in the sun. Physical p.
B. Copper is a shiny metal. Physical p.
C. Paper can burn. Chemical p.
D. A silver knife can tarnish. Physical p.
E. A magnet removes iron particles from a mixture. Physical p.
