Help????? You need to write as if you are Dmitri Mendeleev and you have just made your proposed version of the periodic table. You need to write to the Royal Society of Chemistry in London explaining:
• Who you are
• What your periodic table is like, the groups, elements and features
• Why you think your periodic table is correct
• How you have built on the work of others or why you think their work is not
correct
Answer: V2= 15.0403226 Liters
Explanation:
Use V1/T1=V2/T2
Make sure you change the degrees Celsius to Kelvin. (Kelvin = degrees Celsius +273)
10.0L / 248 K = V2/ 373 K
Cross multiply V1 and T2 and divide by T1
(10.0 L)( 373K)/ 248 K = V2
V2= 15.0403226 Liters (Kelvin cancels out)
An ideal gas is defined as one in which all collisions between atoms or molecules are perfectly eleastic and in which there are no intermolecular attractive forces. One can visualize it as a collection of perfectly hard spheres which collide but which otherwise do not interact with each other.
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The empirical formula is the simplest formula attainable while maintaining the ratio so it will be CH2.
Explanation:
The empirical formula of a chemical compound is the simplistic positive integer ratio of atoms being in a compound. A simple example of this thought is that the empirical formula of sulfur monoxide, or SO, would simply be SO, as is the empirical formula of disulfur dioxide, S2O2.
Van der waals force
Explanation:
The intermoleclular forces are attraction between molecules. Interatomic forces are attraction between atoms in a compound.
In most hydrocarbons the weak Van der waals attraction are known.
- These forces are weak attraction joining non-polar and polar molecules together.
- These forces can also be found in layers of graphite.
- They are of two types;
London dispersion forces are attraction that exists between non-polar molecules and the noble gas.
Dipole - Dipole attractions are forces of attraction existing in polar molecules.
In hydrocarbons, we have non-polar molecules and intermolecular attraction is london dispersion forces.
learn more:
Intermolecular forces brainly.com/question/10107765
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