Explanation
What conclusion would you draw from the following graphs for an ideal gas?
Postulates of kinetic theory of gases:
1 The molecules in a gas are small and very far apart. Most of the volume which a gas occupies is empty space.2 Gas molecules are in constant random motion. Just as many molecules are moving in one direction as in any other.
3 Molecules can collide with each other and with the walls of the container. Collisions with the walls account for the pressure of the gas.
4 When collisions occur, the molecules lose no kinetic energy; that is, the collisions are said to be perfectly elastic. The total kinetic energy of all the molecules remains constant unless there is some outside interference.
5 The molecules exert no attractive or repulsive forces on one another except during the process of collision. Between collisions, they move in straight lines.
Hence options A,C & D are correct.
Hint: Hydrogen bonding.
Explanation:
$$1.$$ Intramolecular hydrogen bonding: H-bonding within the molecule.$$2.$$ Intermolecular hydrogen bonding: H-bonding between the two molecules.
$$ H-bonding\space between\space water\space and\space methanol$$
Hence, the correct answer is option $$C$$.
At any given temperature, the vapor pressure of a solution containing a nonvolatile solute is less than that of the pure solvent. This effect is called vapor pressure lowering. The solid line in Figure is a plot of the vapor pressure of pure water versus temperature. The break in the curve at 0°C is the intersection of the curve of the vapor pressure of the solid with the curve of the vapor pressure of the liquid. The dashed line in is a plot of the vapor pressure of an aqueous solution of sugar versus temperature. Notice that the vapor pressure of the solution is always less than that of the pure solvent.
The surface of a pure solvent is populated only by solvent molecules. Some of these molecules are escaping from the surface, and others are returning to the liquid state. The surface of a solution is populated by two kinds of molecules; some are solvent molecules,
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