At low temperature there is significant deviation shown by real
gas from ideal behavior. It
Is due to the role of intermolecular forces which becomce more
imporant at
low temperature. Ideal behavior is explained under the assumption
that;there
is no forces of attraction between gas particles
At higher temperature intermolecular forces are less
important.Hence gas behave
ideally at higher temperature. So Co behave ideally at 50 K than 5
K
****************
5.93)
Strength of intermolecular forces in gases are weaker than the
intermolecular
forces present in liquld states. It is because, in liquid , the
particles
are more closer than the gaseous particles. Thus force between
these
particles are higher in liquids.
5.95)
vapor pressure is the pressure exerted by the vapor formed above
the liquid
More the vapor ,more the pressure.When temperature of liquid
increases , more
vapor will be formed .SO vapor pressure increases when temperature
increases
5.97)
Viscosity is a property shown by liquids .It depends on
intermolecular forces
between the liquid particles> Stronger the inter molecular
force, more viscus
the liquid will be.SO if the liquid with H.bonding will have more
viscosity than
the liquid which does not show H.bonding
5.99)
CH4. shows london forces.It is the weakest intermolecular force.
Ch4 molecule
is a non polar molecule so there is no dipole-dipole force . Also
in CH4 there
is no electro negative atom like N,F or O to show hydrogen
bonding
5.101)
Methanol has H attached to a more electro negative atom Oxygen
.SO there is
hydrogen bonding in methanol
:) Thanks!
just do the circle number only Applications 5.91 Would behave more like an ideal gas at...
Applications 5.91 Would behave more like an ideal gas at Skor SOK? Explain your reasoning. 592 Would co behave more like an ideal gas at 2 atm or 20 atm? Explain your reasoning. The Liquid State Foundations 5.93 Compare the strength of intermolecular forces in liquids with those in gases. Compare the strength of intermolecular forces in liquids with those in solids. What is the relationship between the temperature of a liquid and the vapor pressure of that liquid? 5.96...
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