Chemistry, asked by yashsutaria47, 1 year ago

chloroform and acetone do not form an ideal liquid pair, where is acetone and benzene do form why?​

Answers

Answered by aakankshavatsal
6

The Raoult’s Law stated that the mole fraction of a solute was proportional to the partial pressure of the solute.

Ideal Solutions:

  • The ideal solution obeyed Raoult’s Law for all concentrations.
  • The ideal solutions form intermolecular force of attraction between all the molecules.
  • Thus, the interaction between the solute-solute molecules and the solvent-solvent molecules was similar to the interaction between the solute and solvent molecules.  
  • This phenomenon was noted in acetone and benzene solution and hence, it was called as an ideal solution

Non-ideal solutions:

  • On the other hand, the chloroform and acetone solution showed a negative deviation from the Raoult’s Law and was an non-ideal solution.
  • In these solutions, the attractive forces noted between the solute-solute and solvent-solvent molecules were weaker than those noted for the solute-solvent molecules.
  • They also showed a lower vapor pressure.

Answered by dharmishtha65
0

Answer:

clorine not mix with acetone is ideal

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