Top answers

Chemistry
A Level

Explain why water has a higher boiling point than hydrogen iodide.

Water has a greater boiling point than hydrogen iodide as water has hydrogen bonds, whereas iodine only has permenant dipole-dipole interactions. Hydrogen bonds are stronger than permenant dipole-dipole i...

MJ
Answered by Matthew J. Chemistry tutor
10899 Views

What is Hund's rule?

Electrons occupy every orbital in each subshell once and then occupy the full orbital with both electrons 

IN
Answered by Intesar N. Chemistry tutor
2380 Views

Molecules of hydrogen chloride, HCl, and molecules of fluorine, F2, contain the same number of electrons. Hydrogen chloride boils at –85 °C and fluorine boils at –188 °C.Explain why there is a difference in the boiling points of HCl and F2.

F2 has van der Waals’ forces, whilst HCl has permanent dipole–dipole attractions. Permanent dipole–dipole attractions are much stronger than induced dipoles. More enegery is required to break the stronger...

EA
Answered by Ellis A. Chemistry tutor
27224 Views

Explain why benzene is colourless whereas azo dyes (such as methyl yellow) are coloured.

Azo dyes are coloured because they contain alternating single and double bonds, known as a conjugated system. This creates and areas of delocalisation above and below the plane of the molecule. This area ...

AS
Answered by Amy S. Chemistry tutor
40054 Views

How would you test for the presence of a phenol?

By adding Iron (III) Chloride to the solution and if it turns purple, it means a phenol is present. 

RN
Answered by Rebecca N. Chemistry tutor
9061 Views

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