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Alex777 [14]
3 years ago
7

Can someone please explain Hydrogen bonding to me?

Chemistry
1 answer:
dmitriy555 [2]3 years ago
5 0

Answer: Hydrogen bonding: interaction involving a hydrogen atom located between a pair of other atoms having a high affinity for electron

Explanation:https://www.britannica.com/science/hydrogen-bonding

//Give thanks(and or Brainliest) if helpful (≧▽≦)//

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What is the molecular geometry of c atom in ch3nh2
victus00 [196]

Answer:

compound is sp3.

Explanation:

4 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
1. The heat of fusion for the ice-water phase transition is 335 kJ/kg at 0°C and 1 bar. The density of water is 1000 kg/m3 at th
vodomira [7]

Answer:

Expression for the change of melting temperature with pressure..> T₂ = T₁exp(-(P₂-P₁)/(3.61x10⁹ Pa), Freezing Point = 0°C

Explanation:

Derivation from state postulate

Using the state postulate, take the specific entropy,  , for a homogeneous substance to be a function of specific volume  and temperature  .

ds = (partial s/partial v)(t) dv + (partial s/partial T)(v) dT

During a phase change, the temperature is constant, so

ds = (partial s/partial v)(T)  dv

Using the appropriate Maxwell relation gives

ds = (partial P/partial T)(v) dv

s(β) – s(aplαha) = dP/dT (v(β) – v(α))

dP/dT = s(β) – s(α)/v(β) – v(α) = Δs/Δv

Here Δs and Δv are respectively the change in specific entropy and specific volume from the initial phase α to the final phase β.

For a closed system undergoing an internally reversible process, the first law is

du = δq – δw = Tds - Pdv

Using the definition of specific enthalpy, h and the fact that the temperature and pressure are constant, we have

du + Pdv = dh Tds,

ds = dh/T,

Δs = Δh/T = L/T

After substitution of this result into the derivative of the pressure, one finds

dp/dT = L/TΔv

<u>This last equation is the Clapeyron equation.</u>

a)

(dP/dT) = dH/TdV => dP/dlnT = dH/dV

=> dP/dlnT = dH/dV = [H(liquid) - H(solid)]/[V(liquid) - V(solid)]

= [335,000 J/kg]/[1000⁻¹ - 915⁻¹ m³/kg]

= -3.61x10⁹ J/m³ = -3.61x10⁹ Pa

=> P₂ = P₁ - 3.61x10⁹ ln(T₂/T₁) Pa

or

T₂ = T₁exp(-(P₂-P₁)/(3.61x10⁹ Pa)

b) if the pressure in Denver is 84.6 kPa:

T₂(freezing) = 273.15exp[-(84,600-100,000)/(3.61x10⁹)]

≅ 273.15 = 0°C T₁(freezing) essentially no change

5 0
3 years ago
To how much water should 100 ml of 18m sulfuric acid be added to prepare a 1.5m solution
SashulF [63]

Answer:

Take 100 ml of a 18 molar solution. The total number of moles is (1 liter/1000 ml) 100 ml 18 moles is 1.8 moles.

1.5 moles in 1 liter so If 1.1 liters of water is added, the total volume is 1.2 liters and 1.8 moles are dissolves in it. 1.8 moles/ 1.2 liters is 1.5 moles per liter.

5 0
3 years ago
A 0.245-L flask contains 0.467 mol co2 at 159 °c. Calculate the pressure using the ideal gas law.
lubasha [3.4K]

Answer:

Pressure, P = 67.57 atm

Explanation:

<u>Given the following data;</u>

  • Volume = 0.245 L
  • Number of moles = 0.467 moles
  • Temperature = 159°C
  • Ideal gas constant, R = 0.08206 L·atm/mol·K

<u>Conversion:</u>

We would convert the value of the temperature in Celsius to Kelvin.

T = 273 + °C

T = 273 + 159

T = 432 Kelvin

To find the pressure of the gas, we would use the ideal gas law;

PV = nRT

Where;

  • P is the pressure.
  • V is the volume.
  • n is the number of moles of substance.
  • R is the ideal gas constant.
  • T is the temperature.

Making P the subject of formula, we have;

P = \frac {nRT}{V}

Substituting into the formula, we have;

P = \frac {0.467*0.08206*432}{0.245}

P = \frac {16.5551}{0.245}

<em>Pressure, P = 67.57 atm</em>

4 0
3 years ago
The high polarity of the oxygen-carbon bond in alcohols is what allows them to be soluble in water.
Anna11 [10]

This is false. An alcohol does indeed have a polar C-O single bond, but what we should really be focusing on is the extraordinarily polar O-H single bond. When oxygen, fluorine, or nitrogen is bound to a hydrogen atom, there is a small (but not negligible) charge separation, where the eletronegative N, O, or F has a partial negative charge, and the H has a partial positive charge. Water has two O-H single bonds in it (structure is H-O-H). The partially negative charge on the O of the water molecule (specifically around the lone pair) can become attracted either a neighboring water molecule's partially positive H atom, or an alcohol's partially positive H atom. This is weak (and partially covalent) attraction is called a hydrogen bond. This is stronger than a typical dipole-dipole attraction (as would be seen between neighboring C-O single bonds), and much stronger than dispersion forces (between any two atoms). When the solvent (water) and the solute (the alcohol) both exhibit similar intermolecular forces (hydrogen bonding being the most important in this case), they can mix completely in all proportions (i.e. they are miscible) in water.

8 0
3 years ago
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