Answer: Cutting it, boiling it , freezing it
If you do not this, I suggest brushing up on delocalization as well as sigma/pi bonds. Benzene is the only one of the 5 with any pi bonds, so this should be a relatively easy question if you are familiar with the concepts. I would search up a detailed (not to detailed though) explanation of both.
Answer:
Ethanol (boiling point 78°C) and methanol (boiling point 65°C) are two miscible liquids. There is only a small difference in their boiling points. These two liquids are separated from their mixture by fractional ths distillation.
When vapours of the mixture pass through the fractionating column, repeated liquefaction and vapourisation take place. Subsequently, the vapours of low boiling methanol enter the condenser from the fractionating column, condense to liquid and get collected in the round bottomed flask first. Similarly, ethanol with higher boiling point can be collected later in another round bottomed flask.
PbCl2 would not dissolve because it is insoluble based on the solubility rules for substances that will dissolve in water. This compound would instead form a solid precipitate at the bottom of the container.
Answer:
J. J. Thomson
Explanation:
This is called the plum pudding model which was proposed by J. J. Thomson.
