The answer is electrolytes. Strong electrolytes like strong acids, strong bases and salts dissociate completely into ions when dissolved and no neutral molecules are present in their solution. Weak electrolytes like weak acids and weak bases do not completely ionize in water and some neutral molecules are present in their solution, while nonelectrolytes do not dissociate into ions when in solution at all.
Answer:
D
Explanation:
Divide the mass by the volume.
We know that the mass number (top number) must be 33 because the electron that is emitted has no mass. The atomic number (bottom number) must be 15, because it is one less than 16 and the electron has a negative charge. Therefore, the first box is the answer.
Answer:
The correct answer is option A, that is, HCl.
An acid refers to an ion or molecule possessing the tendency of donating a hydrogen ion or a proton, or alternatively, exhibiting a tendency of producing a covalent bond with a pair of electrons. The aqueous Arrhenius acids exhibit characteristic features that offer a practical illustration of an acid.
The acids can turn blue litmus paper red, can form aqueous solutions with a sour taste, and reacts with bases and some kind of metals to produce salts. One of the general aqueous acids is HCl (hydrochloric acid) that is found in the stomach and stimulates digestive enzymes.
Explanation:
Answer:
a. Polar
b. Polar
c. Non-polar
d. Non-polar
Explanation:
a. 
, hydronium cation contains a positive charge. Just as any other ion, it is polar, as it has a net charge.
b. 
has the same shape as water. There are two lone pairs on sulfur atom which produce an overall dipole moment in this molecule, the bent structure is polar.
c. 
is non-polar, as the central atom, phosphorus, doesn't contain any lone pairs, all the dipole moments cancel out: two dipole moments in the vertical plane, P-Cl, and three P-Cl dipoles in the horizontal plane within a trigonal bipyramidal shape.
d. 
is non-polar, since it's a tetrahedral molecule with no lone pairs on carbon atom, all four C-F dipole moments cancel out to yield a net 0 dipole moment.
