Asked by Stephen
How does the boiling point of ethane (CH3CH3) compare with that of ethanol (CH3CH2OH)?
1. The boiling point of ethane is higher because it has stronger London dispersion forces.
2. The boiling point of ethane is higher because it has stronger dipole-dipole forces.
3. The boiling point of ethane is lower because it lacks hydrogen bonds.
4. The boiling point of ethane is lower because it has weaker covalent bonds.
1. The boiling point of ethane is higher because it has stronger London dispersion forces.
2. The boiling point of ethane is higher because it has stronger dipole-dipole forces.
3. The boiling point of ethane is lower because it lacks hydrogen bonds.
4. The boiling point of ethane is lower because it has weaker covalent bonds.
Answers
Answered by
DrBob222
Hydrogen bonding increases the boiling point of ethanol
Answered by
aliyah windom
The boiling point of ethane is lower because it lacks hydrogen bonds. I took the quiz
Answered by
Chemist
Option 3 I promise like aliyah windom I took the quiz I can verify
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