Sodium is very reactive but it’s a metal, and the problem asks specifically for a non-metal.
Silicone is technically reactive, but not super reactive.
Argon is a nonmetal, however it is an inert gas. It doesn’t react with anything.
We’re left with Chlorine, which is a non-metal in group 7, a highly reactive group, on the periodic table.
Water has the special type of attraction called Hydrogen bonding. The bonds between the Hydrogen and the Oxygen in each water molecule make a super dipole because the Oxygen atom is way more electronegative than the hydrogen atom. These OH bonds can then be attracted to other H2O molecules. If you have ever poured water up to the brim and there is little bit of water that is poking above the top, hydrogen bonding keeps those water molecules from spilling
The scientist's results is that at a temperature of 35<span>°C, the solubility of the substance in water is 146.2 grams in 200 grams of water. There isn't really a different method to determine the solubility of a substance in water. Another procedure could be that a lesser amount of the substance is used and the water required to dissolve it is determined. The solubility of the substance based on the two procedures can then be compared.</span>
<span>The molar volume of ammonia at standard temperature and pressure (STP) is 22.4L. This is the standard molar volume of any gas at these conditions.</span>
