Part A: At equal concentrations, would a nonelectrolyte ( glucose) or electrolyte (NaCl) containing solution have a lower freezing point? Why?
Part B: Arrange the following in increasing freezing point order (lowest to highest): pure H20, aqueous NaF (0.31m), aqueous glucose (0.60m), aqueous sucrose (0.50m), aqueous Mgl2 (0.22m)
A ) ) deltaTf = To-Tf= i xKf x( M2/ solute molar mass) x (1000/ M1 )
i increase deltaTf increase but Tf of the solution decrease
electrolyte freezing point less compared to non electrolyte freezing point with same concentrations. it is due to i value (vanthoff factor) . depession in freezing point increase with number of ions so freezing point decrease.
Glucose freezing point > NaCl freezing point
B) Mgl2 (0.22m) < NaF (0.31m) <pure H20 <glucose (0.60m)<sucrose (0.50m)
Part A: At equal concentrations, would a nonelectrolyte ( glucose) or electrolyte (NaCl) containing solution have...
At equal concentrations, would a nonelectrolyte (e.g. glucose) or electrolyte (e.g. NaCl) containing solution have lower freezing point? Why?
Answer please Arrange the following liquids in order of increasing freezing point (lowest to highest temperature): pure H_2O, aqueous NaF(0.31 m), aqueous glucose (0.60 m), aqueous sucrose (0.50 m), aqueous MgI_2 (0.22 m)
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< Question 33 of 36 > Assuming equal concentrations and complete dissociation, arrange these aqueous solutions by their freezing points. Highest freezing point Lowest freezing point Answer Bank about us careers privacy policy terms of use contact us help < Question 33 of 36 > Lowest freezing point Answer Bank Na SO4 FeCl2 NaNO3 Al2(SO4)3 about us careers privacy policy terms of use contact us help
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