The only bond that involves the complete transfer of electrons is ionic bonding.
A metal that does not have much care for its electrons, such as Sodium, Na, is willing to give up its electron more freely. And an atom that really cares about having electrons might be a gas such as chlorine, Cl. The Chlorine atom takes the electron from Sodium, and then the newly formed ions of Na+ and Cl- bond because they have equal and opposite charges and opposites attract. NaCl is formed.
Hydrogen bonds aren’t actually real bonds (I know, the name is deceptive)
Covalent bonds involve the sharing of electrons.
I’m pretty sure metallic bonds is a made-up term.
C. Oxidized and reduced are the same.
The concentration of AlCl3 solution if 150 ml of the solution contains 550 mg of cl- ion is 0.0344 M
calculation
concentration = moles /volume in liters
volume in liters = 150 /1000= 0.15 L
number of moles calculation
write the equation for dissociation of Al2Cl3
that is AlCl3 ⇔ Al^3+ + 3 Cl ^-
find the moles of Cl^- formed
moles =mass/molar mass
mass in grams= 550/ 1000 =0.55 grams
molar mass of Cl^- =35.5 g/mol
moles is therefore= 0.55/35.5 =0.0155 moles
by use of mole ration betweem AlCl3 to Cl^- which is 1:3 the moles of AlCl3 is =0.0155 x 1/3= 5.167 x10^-3 moles
concentration of AlCl3 is therefore= 5.167 x10^-3/ 0.15 =0.0344 M
Answer:
The pH of a solution of 0.00278 M of HClO₄ is 2.56
Explanation:
pH is a measure of acidity or alkalinity that indicates the amount of hydrogen ions present in a solution or substance and is calculated as:
pH= - log [H⁺]= - log [H₃O⁺]
On the other hand
, a Strong Acid is that acid that in an aqueous solution dissociates completely. In other words, a strong acid completely dissociates into hydrogen ions and anions in solution.
HClO₄ is a strong acid, so in aqueous solution it will be totally dissociated. Then, the concentration of protons is equal to the initial concentration of acid and the pH will be calculated:
pH= - log 0.00278
pH= 2.56
<u><em>The pH of a solution of 0.00278 M of HClO₄ is 2.56</em></u>
