Malleability is the property due to which substances tend to hammered into thin sheets when pressure is applied. Malleability is observed in metal as the metal atoms are bound by metallic bonds. The layers of metal atoms can roll over each other without breaking the metal bond when pressure is applied. In the periodic table malleability decreases as the metallic nature decreases. Among the given metals Al is the most metallic element, followed by Zinc an Carbon is a non metal. Therefore, the order of increasing malleability will be C, Zn, Al
Here N H 4 O H { NH }_{ 4 }OH NH4OH is not a strong electrolyte because it doesn't dissociates completely.
that answer is incorrect.... the answer is evaluate. The 3 steps are, analyze, calculate, evaluate.
The formula CaO₂H₂ correctly gives the relative number of each type of atom in the compound.
But the OH group usually behaves as a unit. It doesn't fall apart.
So chemists have agreed to write the OH group as a unit: Ca(OH)₂.
This shows that there are 1 Ca atom and 2 OH groups in a formula unit of calcium hydroxide.
Answer:
CH₄ - 162 ⁸C
CH₃CH₃ -88.5 ⁸C
(CH₃)₂ CHCH₂CH₃ 28 ⁸C
CH₃3(CH2)₃CH₃ 36 ⁸C
CH₃OH 64.5 ⁸C
CH₃CH₂OH 78.3 ⁸C
CH₃CHOHCH₃ 82.5 ⁸C
C₅H₉OH 140 ⁸C
C₆H₅CH₂OH 205 ⁸C
HOCH₂CHOHCH₂OH 290 ⁸C
Explanation:
To answer this question we need first to understand that for organic compounds:
a. Non polar compounds have lower boiling points than polar ones of similar structure and molecular weight.
b. Boiling points increase with molecular weight. In alkane compounds if we compare isomers, the straight chain isomer will have a higher boiling point than the branched one (s) because of London dispersion intermolecular forces.
a. The introduction of hydroxyl groups increase the intermolecular forces and hence the boiling points because the electronegative oxygen, and, more importantly the presence of hydrogen bonds.
Considering the observations above, we can match the boiling points as follows:
CH₄ - 162 ⁸C
CH₃CH₃ -88.5 ⁸C
(CH₃)₂ CHCH₂CH₃ 28 ⁸C
CH₃3(CH2)₃CH₃ 36 ⁸C
CH₃OH 64.5 ⁸C
CH₃CH₂OH 78.3 ⁸C
CH₃CHOHCH₃ 82.5 ⁸C
C₅H₉OH 140 ⁸C
C₆H₅CH₂OH 205 ⁸C
HOCH₂CHOHCH₂OH 290 ⁸C
Note: There was a mistake in the symbols used for the 162 and 88.5 values which are negative and correspond to the common gases methane and ethane
