Answer:
strong enough to hold molecules relatively close together but not strong enough to keep molecules from moving past each other.
Explanation:
In liquids, the attractive intermolecular forces are <u>strong enough to hold molecules relatively close together but not strong enough to keep molecules from moving past each other</u>.
Intermolecular forces are the forces of repulsion or attraction.
Intermolecular forces lie between atoms, molecules, or ions. Intramolecular forces are strong in comparison to these forces.
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Answer:
Approximately 
.
Explanation:
Note that both figures in the question come with four significant figures. Therefore, the answer should also be rounded to four significant figures. Intermediate results should have more significant figures than that.
<h3>Formula mass of strontium hydroxide</h3>
Look up the relative atomic mass of 
, 
, and 
on a modern periodic table. Keep at least four significant figures in each of these atomic mass data.
Calculate the formula mass of 
:
.
<h3>Number of moles of strontium hydroxide in the solution</h3>
means that each mole of formula units have a mass of 
.
The question states that there are 
of in this solution.
How many moles of formula units would that be?
.
<h3>Molarity of this strontium hydroxide solution</h3>
There are 
of formula units in this 
solution. Convert the unit of volume to liter:
.
The molarity of a solution measures its molar concentration. For this solution:
.
(Rounded to four significant figures.)
Answer:
answer is option a..............
Answer: Endothermic, 2.80 kJ
Explanation
Since this reaction absorbs heat, it is endothermic.
The energy absorbed per mole CO is 2.80 kJ and this reaction is already balanced. q= 2.80 kJ
Hope this helps:)
If a metal is bonded to carbon, they form ionic bonds. If a nonmetal forms a bond with carbon, they form covalent bond. Ionic bond requires metals to give away electrons to form cations and nonmetal to gain/accept electron to form anions. Covalent bond requires sharing of electrons between both elements. So if you meant exchange as in covalent bond, then no. Not many nonmetal elements form bonds with carbon as there are more metal elements in the periodic table.
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