What is a saturated solution that cannot dissolve any more solute because it is too concentrated?

1 answer:

4 0

Answer: A saturated solution, by definition, contains an amount of solute equal to the amount of dissolved solute in equilibrium with an undissolved solute. We could, however, make a supersaturated solution in which the solvent contains more solute than would be in equilibrium with undissolved.

Explanation: More solute cannot be dissolved at a given temperature in a saturated solution. This is because the solute dissolves in a solvent due to the space between the solvent particles, but with the continuous addition of solute, the space between the solvent particles is filled. As a result, no more solute particles can dissolve in the solvent.

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Write a resonance form for pyrrole in which nitrogen has a formal charge of 1. Are comparable resonance forms possible for pyrid

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Answer:

See explanation and image attached

Explanation:

Here attached are resonance forms of pyrrole and pyridine. The images were obtained from quora and researchgate respectively.

Now, we can see that in the resonance forms of pyrrole, the nitrogen atom in the heterocycle has a formal charge of +1. However, in the six membered pyridine hetrocycle, the nitrogen atom may have a formal charge of -1 or +1 as shown in the canonical structures attached. The structures in which nitrogen has a +1 formal charge in pyridine are comparable to structures obtained from pyrrole. These structures have less contribution to the structure of pyridine.

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