10.2 In Figure P10.2, identify the physical state(solid, gas, or gas) of xenon and classify the attractive forces between the xenon atoms.
I know it is a solid in the image just dont know how to explain the second part of the question. Thank you in advance!
In the image, the particles are arranged in a hexagonal close pack structure. This kind of structuring can only take place in a solid system. Hence xenon is in solid state in the image.
Between atoms and molecules, different kinds of interactions are observed. One of the interactions that is found in case of nonpolar systems is known as London dispersion forces. It is a weak kind of interactions that arises when the electrons are arranged unsymetrically in the atoms or molecules. In such cases, an instantaneous attraction takes place between the oppositely oriented dipoles. Because of such interactions, the nonpolar atoms or molecules can form liquids or solid at lower temperature.
Here because of this London dispersion force between the atoms, the xenon atoms form solid structure as shown in the image.
10.2 In Figure P10.2, identify the physical state(solid, gas, or gas) of xenon and classify the...
i need help with 27-30
Question 27 4 pts An atom has the ground state electron configuration of: 1s22s22p5. It has [Select) core electrons and Select) • valence electrons. Select the best answer Question 28 4 pts What amount of glucose is contained in 150.0 g of a 6.60% solution of aqueous glucose by mass? 6.60 g 1508 9.908 4.458 3.30 8 Question 29 4 pts A student has a saturated solution of sodium chloride, like the one in the...
AP Chemistry Review Questions Integrating Content, Inquiry and Reasoning 1. Hydrocarbons are neapler compounds containing carbon and hydrogen atoms. The properties of three hydrocarbons are summarized below. Methane Octane Eicosane CH C H C H(CH). CH Natural gas Gasoline Lubricant (grease) Gas, bp-161 " C L iquid, bp 126 °C Solid, mp 37 °C a. How do the attractive forces between molecules change in the transition from the gas to the liquid to the solid state? Based on its properties,...
EENG 245 Physical electronics HW 1 1) The NaCl crystal is cubic, and can be described as follows. Na atoms sit at the corners and faces of a cube, and Cl atoms sit in between two Na atoms. This means that a Clatom is found half-way along each of the cube edges, and there is a Cl in the center of the cube. (We could also have described the lattice by interchanging Na and Cl in the description above.) Another...
Sorry there are so many parts
to the question--thank you in advance for your effort.
INVESTIGATION 1: ELECTRICAL AND GRAVITATIONAL FORCES Let's begin our discussion with the familiar expression for the Coulomb force exerted on charge 2 by charge 1, F1-2 f12 Unit vector q1 r2 ,-8.99 × 109 Ncme C2 92 where k, is a constant that equals 9.0 x 10 N m2/C2. The force F2-1 of charge 2 on charge 1 is equal in magnitude and opposite in...
Please answer the following question below based on the information
and figure. I just need a description of which bulb will go
brighter in each of the pictures. And any equations that would be
necessary to explain this. It does not need to be worked out with
numbers. Just the equations and words explaining how you can tell
which glows brighter. Thanks! Below is also an example of how to
set it up!
UQAWA - Electricity Spring 2019 Pictured is...
unction of temperature, ponential functions Figure I shows measured vapor pressures of several volatile liquids as a function and can be considered as a small part of the overall phase diagram. Figure 1 The nonlinear plots are exponential which can be linearized to create Fimine 900- plotting the natural logarithm of vapor por In P. vs. 1/T after converting temperature, 7607 - 3457-----78.5/100.0/- Kelvin. garithm of vapor pressure, Figure 2 700-Diethyl ether Water Diethyl ether Vapor pressure (tor) Ethanol In...
I dont understand the process for this type of question. It
has to do with determining the solubility in mL to achieve
Purification of an Organic Compound. removing impurities to get
compound A in pure form. If someone could show me the process step
by step that would be great thank you.
A=
10g
impurity 1= 1.0g partially soluble
impurity 2= 1.0g insoluble
the question is really how to seperate, and the next part of
the question is how to...
Above is a table of my data, I don't really understand what
question seven (also pictured above) is asking for or how to make a
graph from that data that comes out even remotely linear. Any help
is greatly appreciated, and please include all the steps if
possible! Thank you so much for your time.
TRIAL 1 TRIAL 2 Skittles Skittles Round"S" Up"S" Down Parent(Daughter AtomAtoms) Skittles Skittles Cumulative Cumulative "S" DownDaughter DaughterRound (Parent (Daughteir Atoms) Atoms) Atoms Atoms 62...
*- Jordi 1. 14 points. You wish to project an image of a slide onto a screen for a slide show. The slide is initially in a holder 0.0500m from the lens and the screen is 3.00m from the lens. The image is well-focused on the screen. a. Determine the focal length of the lens used to project the image. b. Is the lens converging or diverging? How do you know? c. If you instead want to use a screen...
IMPORTANT: I don't need help with "a". However, I do need help
with b&c
IMPORTANT: I understand that there's a walkthrough given bellow.
However, I do not understand the walkthrough given for b&c.
Part B
- Why does E(x)+E(y)=2u (2 mew)?
-What is this?: I honestly have no idea what it
is. Please explain to me what it is and what its significance is
within the problem.
-This may be the same thing as the symbol above, but just in...