A scientist measures the boiling point of saltwater in a lab at an altitude of 800 feet above sea level. A second scientist measures the boiling point of freshwater in a lab at an altitude of 200 feet above sea level. Whan the scientists compare the data, they conciude that the electrostatic forces insaitwater are equal in strength to the electrostetic forces in freshwater. In one to two senterces, explain how the scientists used the data to draw their conclusion and whether or not this conclusion is valid. rB

Both scientists on the basis of the boiling point that when boiling points are equal then heat…

A scientist measures the boiling point of saltwater in a lab at an altitude of B00 feet above sea level. A second scientist measures the boiling point of freshwater in a lab at an altitude of 200 feet above sea level, When the scientists compare the data, they conclude that the electrostatic forces in saitwater are equal in strength to the electrostetic forces in freshwater. In one to two senterces, explain how the scientists used the data to draw their conclusion and whether or not this conclusion is valid. r B

A scientist measures the boiling point of saltwater in a lab at an altitude of B00 feet above sea level. A second scientist measures the boiling point of freshwater in a lab at an altitude of 200 feet above sea level, When the scientists compare the data, they conclude that the electrostatic forces in saitwater are equal in strength to the electrostetic forces in freshwater. In one to two senterces, explain how the scientists used the data to draw their conclusion and whether or not this conclusion is valid. r B

Chemistry & Chemical Reactivity

10th Edition

ISBN:9781337399074

Author:John C. Kotz, Paul M. Treichel, John Townsend, David Treichel

Publisher:John C. Kotz, Paul M. Treichel, John Townsend, David Treichel

Chapter11: Intermolecular Forces And Liquids

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 41IL

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