<span>C. polar bonds and asymmetrical structure
If the molecule contains polar bonds but it has a symmetrical structure, the polar bonds will cancel each other out so the overall molecule will be non-polar.
On the other hand, if the molecule contains polar bonds but has an asymmetrical structure, then the polar bonds won't cancel each other out, so the overall molecule ends up being polar.
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Answer:
a) HNO3 -> H+ + NO3- disassociation of Nitric Acid; to yield a Nitrate ion and a Proton, H+, or as a Hydronium ion H3O+
b) H2S04 -> Disassociation of Sulfuric Acid; simple way- 2H+ + SO4- -
c) H2S hydrogen sulphide in water is an acid; thus H+ HS- disassociation.
d) NaOH -> dissociation of Na+ + OH-; this is complete; sodium hydroxide is deliquescent, meaning it will draw water - EVEN from the air! Strong Base
e) Na2CO3 -> 2Na+ CO3- - Ionization of sodium carbonate - a salt
f) Na2S04 -> 2Na+ + SO4 - - ionization of sodium sulphate - a salt
g) NaCl -> Na+ + Cl- ionization of the salt, Sodium Chloride
Explanation:
Salts ionize at different rates; acids or bases dissociate; these are mostly strong acids and NaOH, a strong base.
Answer:
6.15.3 k
Explanation:
From the question we can see that
q = 0, Δu = w
Then,

putting values wet
=
T_f = 615.3 K
Answer:
It is already balanced equation