Chapter 12: Q12.64P (page 496)
Rank the compounds in Problem 12.62 in order of increasing viscosity at a given temperature; explain your ranking.
Short Answer
The increasing order of viscosity in the following compounds is as follows:
.
Chapter 12: Q12.64P (page 496)
Rank the compounds in Problem 12.62 in order of increasing viscosity at a given temperature; explain your ranking.
The increasing order of viscosity in the following compounds is as follows:
.
All the tools & learning materials you need for study success - in one app.
Get started for freeTwo important characteristics used to evaluate risks of fire or explosion are a compoundโs lower flammable limit (LFL) and flash point. The LFL is the minimum percentage by volume in air that is ignitable. Below that, the mixture is too โleanโ to burn. The flash point is the temperature at which the air over a confined liquid becomes ignitable. n-Hexane boils at at 1 atm. At , its vapour pressure is 121 mmHg. The LFL of n-hexane is 1.1%. Calculate the flash point of n-hexane.
As molten iron cools to 1674 K, it adopts one type of cubic unit cell; then, as the temperature drops below 1181 K, it changes to another, as depicted below:
One of the most important enzymes in the worldโ nitrogenase, the plant protein that catalyzes nitrogen fixationโ contains active clusters of iron, sulfur, and molybdenum atoms. Crystalline molybdenum (Mo) has a body-centered cubic unit cell (d of Mo is ).
(a) Determine the edge length of the unit cell.
(b) Calculate the atomic radius of Mo.
Tantalum (Ta;d=and ) has a body-cantered cubic structure with a unit-cell edge length of 3.3058 ร . Use these data to calculate Avogadroโs number.
(a) Why are gases more easily compressed than liquids?
(b) Why do liquids have a greater ability to flow than solids?
What do you think about this solution?
We value your feedback to improve our textbook solutions.