explain why crystalline solids are more defective as a redult of increasing temperature
Answers
Answered by
3
When we increase the temperature of any crystalline then the vapour of water present in it lose
as a result crystalline lose their shape and the break
as a result crystalline lose their shape and the break
Answered by
1
Due to the increase in temperature, the particles may leave their lattice site and move to another location creating a defect in the structure.
- When a crystalline solid is 0 K, the particles are arranged perfectly, but with the increase in temperature particles get relocated creating a defect in the structure of the solid.
- These defects caused due to alteration in temperature are known as thermodynamic defects.
- The probability of an ion not occupying a lattice increases as the temperature increases.
- Consequently, the formation of point defects is endothermic, and the entropy change is greater than zero.
#SPJ2
Similar questions