Answer:
Yes, chloromethane has stronger intermolecular forces than a pure sample of methane has.
Explanation:
In both methane and chloromethane, there are weak dispersion forces. However, in methane, the dispersion forces are the only intermolecular forces present. Also, the lower molar mass of methane means that it has a lower degree of dispersion forces.
For chloromethane, there is in addition to dispersion forces, dipole-dipole interaction arising from the polar C-Cl bond in the molecule. Also the molar mass of chloromethane is greater than that of methane implying a greater magnitude of dispersion forces in operation.
Therefore, chloromethane has stronger intermolecular forces than a pure sample of methane has.
I would wager a guess that you're talking about microlattice.
The discovery of the electron as a subatomic particle was a result of English physicist J.J. Thomson
Answer:
Explanation:
mol solute / L soln. M = 5.50 mol / .600 L. M = 9.16 molar
The carbonate mineral that reacts readily with hydrochloric acid that is at a low temperature and dilute is the calcite mineral. This reaction produces carbon dioxide which is manifested from the bubbles that is seen as the two substances are contacted.
