Question
If a solution has a lot of particles, is it going to have a low or high boiling point? For instance, would NaCl have a higher or lower boiling point than C12H22O11, based on the amount of particles it has (NaCl has more than C12H22O11)?
Are you thinking of solutions with particles dissolved? If so, yes, the more particles, the lower the bp.
Yes, I am talking about dissolving particles. But in my book it says: "The higher the concentration of solute particles, the greater is the boiling-point elevation." Doesn't that imply that the more particles, the higher the bp?
You are correct, the bp is elevated, the freezing point is reduced. Sorry.
So more particles equals a higher boiling point and so sodium chloride would have a higher boiling point than sucrose and a lower freezing point. Is that correct?
for the same molality, yes.
yah thanks!
Are you thinking of solutions with particles dissolved? If so, yes, the more particles, the lower the bp.
Yes, I am talking about dissolving particles. But in my book it says: "The higher the concentration of solute particles, the greater is the boiling-point elevation." Doesn't that imply that the more particles, the higher the bp?
You are correct, the bp is elevated, the freezing point is reduced. Sorry.
So more particles equals a higher boiling point and so sodium chloride would have a higher boiling point than sucrose and a lower freezing point. Is that correct?
for the same molality, yes.
yah thanks!
Answers
Related Questions
Spherical particles of a protein of density 2.0 g/cm3 are shaken up in a solution of 20°C water. The...
How is a mole related to concentration?(1 point) Responses The volume of particles of solute in a so...
How do particles of a
Gas differ form
Particles
Of a liquid when in the same container? A. Gas pa...