Can you help me correcting this: NOTE: In 2a, not principally. Note that the potassium nitrate dissociates into ions. How are the ions stabilized? Not through hydrogen bonds. In 2b, no, both are polar, right?

Chemistry: Principles and Reactions
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Author:William L. Masterton, Cecile N. Hurley
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Can you help me correcting this:

NOTE: In 2a, not principally. Note that the potassium nitrate dissociates into ions. How are the ions stabilized? Not through hydrogen bonds. In 2b, no, both are polar, right? 

2. What is the strongest type of intermolecular force between solute and solvent in
each solution? Refer to the different IMF types given at the beginning of chapter 13.
a. KNO3 (s) in H₂0 (1)
The strongest force between
KNO3(s) in H₂O(l) is
hydogen
bond, because KNO3 is a polar molecule and H₂O is polar soluen-
to it's ability to form hydrogen bonds.
b. CH3Cl (g) in CH3OCH3 (g) (hint: note the phases)
is the
The strongest force between CH₂Cligs ain) CH₂OCH₂ (9)
London Dispersion force because both molecules are non polar.
Transcribed Image Text:2. What is the strongest type of intermolecular force between solute and solvent in each solution? Refer to the different IMF types given at the beginning of chapter 13. a. KNO3 (s) in H₂0 (1) The strongest force between KNO3(s) in H₂O(l) is hydogen bond, because KNO3 is a polar molecule and H₂O is polar soluen- to it's ability to form hydrogen bonds. b. CH3Cl (g) in CH3OCH3 (g) (hint: note the phases) is the The strongest force between CH₂Cligs ain) CH₂OCH₂ (9) London Dispersion force because both molecules are non polar.
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