The first ionization constant of is 9.1×. Calculate the concentration of ions in its 0. 1 M solution. How will this concentration be affected if the solution is 0.1 M in HCl also ? If the second dissociation constant of is 1.2 × , calculate the concentration of under both conditions.
Answers
Answered by
0
HEY MATE YOUR ANSWER IS
Intermolecular forces. Silicon dioxide is really strange with its shape. You'd assume it to be linear like carbon dioxide but it holds a more tetrahedral orientation. This polarizes the molecule and helps them form complex chains of silicon dioxide. It's hard to find black and white information on this as many articles will contradict each other. But we do use silica as a polar surface for TLC and glass does have a slight attraction to water.
So I guess that's the answer. Silicon dioxide is polar. Carbon dioxide is not.
IF HELPFUL MARK ME AS BRAINLEAST PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE
Intermolecular forces. Silicon dioxide is really strange with its shape. You'd assume it to be linear like carbon dioxide but it holds a more tetrahedral orientation. This polarizes the molecule and helps them form complex chains of silicon dioxide. It's hard to find black and white information on this as many articles will contradict each other. But we do use silica as a polar surface for TLC and glass does have a slight attraction to water.
So I guess that's the answer. Silicon dioxide is polar. Carbon dioxide is not.
IF HELPFUL MARK ME AS BRAINLEAST PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE
Answered by
5
"(i) To calculate the concentration of ion (absence of HCl)
Let's write the equilibrium chemical reaction
0.1 - x is considered as 0.1 M
Therefore,
(i) To calculate the concentration of ion (presence of HCl)
Let's write the equilibrium chemical reaction
0.1 - y is considered as 0.1 M
(ii) Calculate the concentration of (in the absence of 0.1 M of HCl)
Also,
(ii) Calculate the concentration of (in the presence of 0.1 M of HCl)
"
Similar questions