Answer:
Answer is explained in the explanation section below.
Explanation:
Solution:
Note: This question is incomplete and lacks very important data to solve this question. But I have found the similar question which shows the profiles about which question discusses. Using the data from that question, I have solved the question.
a) We need to find the major species from A to F.
Major Species at A:
1. 
Major Species at B:
1. 
2. 
Major Species at C:
1. 
Major Species at D:
1. 
2. 
Major Species at E:
1. 
Major Species at F:
1. 
b) pH calculation:
At Halfway point B:
pH = pK
+ log[
]/[H
]
pH = pK
= 6.35
Similarly, at halfway point D.
At point D,
pH = pK
+ log [H
]/[H2
]
pH = pK
= 10.33
Answer:
a) increase exponentially.
Explanation:
The vapor pressure is depend only on temperature.
The vapor pressure of liquid does not depend upon amount of liquid. For example whether the liquid is 50 g or 30 g its vapor pressure will remain same according to the temperature.
The temperature and vapor pressure have exponential relationship. As the temperature of liquid increases its vapor pressure also goes to increase. When the temperature of liquid goes to decrease its vapor pressure also decreases.
The change in vapor pressure of substance when temperature changes is given as,
ln P₂/P₁ = ΔH(va)/R (1/T₁ - 1/T₂)
The first molecule is a sensible molecule having complete octet of each atom such as C, H and O whereas the second molecule having hydrogen present between the aldehyde and methyl group and thus showing hydrogen is making bond with aldehyde and methyl as well which is not possible because hydrogen only having one electron in its octet due to which it can only form a single bond by sharing its valence electron.
Answer:
The correct approach will be the "Linguistic-relativity hypothesis".
Explanation:
- This theory can be defined as either the Hypothesis of Sapir-Whorf. This theory proposes whether our cognitive capabilities are influenced by languages as well as decide how we start behaving and communicate throughout society.
- Sapir Whorf explains these variations throughout the nature of human language throughout the manner a person understands the world.