The attractive forces between sodium and chloride ions are called:

1 answer:

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Dipole-dipole forces are probably the simplest to understand. You probably already know that in an ionic solid like NaCl, the solid is held together by Coulomb attractions between the oppositely-charges ions. The Na+ and Cl- ions alternate so the Coulomb forces are attractive

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Determine the partial pressure and number of moles of each gas in a 15.75-L vessel at 30.0 C containing a mixture of xenon and n

lawyer [7]

Answer:

The Partial pressure of Xe and Ne will be 4.95 atm and 1.55 atm. The number of moles of Xe and Ne will be 3.13 and 0.981

Explanation:

Let the total pressure of the vessel= 6.5 atm and mole fraction of Xenon= 0.761

As we know,

$\chi_{Ne} + \chi_{Xe} = 1\\\chi_{Ne}= 1- 0.761\\\chi_{Ne}= 0.239$

According to Dalton's Law of partial pressure-

$P_i=\chi_i\times P_{total}$

Where,

$P_i=$ The pressure of the gas component in the mixture

$\chi_i=$ Mole fraction of that gas component

$P_t=$ The total pressure of the mixture

$P_{Xe}=(0.761)\times(6.5)\\P_{Xe}= 4.95 atm\\\\\\P_{Ne}=(0.239)\imes (6.5)\\P_{Ne}= 1.55 atm$

<u>Calculation: </u>

To calculate the number of moles,

PV=nRT

$n=\frac{PV}{RT}$

$n_{Xe}= \frac{4.95\times 15.75}{0.0821\times303 }\\ n_{Xe}= \frac{77.96}{24.87} \\n_{Xe}= 3.13\,mole \\\\\\n_{Ne}= \frac{1.55\times 15.75}{0.0821\times303 }\\\\n_{Ne}=\frac{24.41}{24.87}\\ n_{Ne}=0.981 \,mole$