Polar liquids have higher boiling point than comprable non polar liquids explain
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The polar liquid has a higher boiling point because they are loosely held or are not bonded. It includes all the other shapes with non-bonding pairs. Examples- Air and water.
But the non-polar liquid has the least boiling point as they are held together by the weak van der waals forces.It includes the shapes that don't have a non-bonding pair. Examples-Methane and Chloroform.
So, as the non-polar liquid is weaker in nature as compared to the polar liquid, thus it has a low-melting point.
But the non-polar liquid has the least boiling point as they are held together by the weak van der waals forces.It includes the shapes that don't have a non-bonding pair. Examples-Methane and Chloroform.
So, as the non-polar liquid is weaker in nature as compared to the polar liquid, thus it has a low-melting point.
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Answer:
polar molecules
Explanation:
Substances with hydrogen bonding, an intermolecular force, will have much higher melting and boiling points than those that have ordinary dipole-dipole intramolecular forces. Non-polar molecules have the lowest melting and boiling points, because they are held together by the weak van der Waals forces.
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