Why are the hydrogen bonds of a certain molecule weaker in solution (with water as a solvent) than in a vacuum?
I'm supposed to have three reasons, and so far all I can come up with is that the water lowers the activation energy required to form the bond and that the molecules' entropy increases in water. Am I missing something important?
2 answers
The molecule can form H bonds with water, too.
do you own work and dont copy paste if your in connexus academy you will be in trouble and you will get no points for the essay questions. punishments
1st time warning
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1st time warning
2nd time parent gets call
3rd time grade will be lowerd and parent will be called again