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Reply 620
Original post by Whostolemycookie
No I meant in terms of boiling and melting points not bonds and structure


The bonding and structure is what makes the boiling points differ,

Co2 has weak inter molecular forces so less energy is required to break bonds, this means the melting/ boiling point is much lower whereas Si02 has strong covalent bonds which require a lot of energy so has a higher temperature!
Remember Sio2 does NOT have inter molecular forces
Original post by krisshP
That ^ is the explanation for why SiO2 his a higher boiling an higher melting point than CO2.



Original post by tigerz
The bonding and structure is what makes the boiling points differ,

Co2 has weak inter molecular forces so less energy is required to break bonds, this means the melting/ boiling point is much lower whereas Si02 has strong covalent bonds which require a lot of energy so has a higher temperature!
Remember Sio2 does NOT have inter molecular forces


Ok I understand thank you :smile:
really wish i'd gone to bed earlier, ugh
Do you think there will be any ozone questions?
(edited 10 years ago)
Reply 624
I pretty sure they'll have a OZone question

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Original post by TheNote
I pretty sure they'll have a OZone question

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Yeah but I mean like the detailed ones e.g. how chlorine radicals break up troposphere
Reply 626
Urgent question


How does N2O control ozone abundance in stratosphere?
What question could they ask about green chemistry?
I really haven't revised it tbh :s-smilie:
Reply 628
I can't remember the paper, but you know the question with 'Snottites' and it was a moles question, I didn't get how the last part was found, could somone help aha :frown:

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Reply 629
Original post by nukethemaly
really wish i'd gone to bed earlier, ugh


Awwh, you'll be fine, still got till one have a power nap?

Original post by Branny101
I can't remember the paper, but you know the question with 'Snottites' and it was a moles question, I didn't get how the last part was found, could somone help aha :frown:

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If I can get the question i'd be happy to help :smile: I don't know which question this is :frown:
(edited 10 years ago)
Reply 630
Original post by Branny101
I can't remember the paper, but you know the question with 'Snottites' and it was a moles question, I didn't get how the last part was found, could somone help aha :frown:

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Found it :wink: Its Jan 12 one sec I'll post it

Moleh of NaOH= 26.410000.05=0.00132 \frac{26.4}{1000}*0.05=0.00132 Moles= concentration*volume, make sure you convert to dm3 by dividing by 1000

for part 2 divide by 2 as the ratio

finally divide your moles by the volume for the concentration
(edited 10 years ago)
17) N2O is present in air at a concentration of 310 ppbv.

(a) Given a cubic metre contains 10 6 cm3, calculate how many cm3 of N2O would be in a cubic metre of air

how do we do this?
Reply 632
Original post by CoolRunner
17) N2O is present in air at a concentration of 310 ppbv.

(a) Given a cubic metre contains 10 6 cm3, calculate how many cm3 of N2O would be in a cubic metre of air

how do we do this?


310/ 10^9*10^6
Reply 633
How is HNO3 removed from the atmosphere via wet deposition ?

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Reply 634
Original post by tigerz
Found it :wink: Its Jan 12 one sec I'll post it

Moleh of NaOH= 26.410000.05=0.00132 \frac{26.4}{1000}*0.05=0.00132 Moles= concentration*volume, make sure you convert to dm3 by dividing by 1000

for part 2 divide by 2 as the ratio

finally divide your moles by the volume for the concentration


And aaaah thanks tigerz, I'll check this out now :biggrin:

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Original post by SyedaK
310/ 10^9*10^6


Can you please explain it?
Original post by Branny101
How is HNO3 removed from the atmosphere via wet deposition ?

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Erm acid rain, snow, fog?
Reply 637
Original post by Whostolemycookie
Erm acid rain, snow, fog?


Ahh duuuh, HNO3 is Nitric Acid, right ?

Thanks BTW :smile:

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Reply 638
Enothermic has positive sign.

Describe and explain the effect of
i) an increase in pressure on the rate of reaction.
ii) an increase in pressure on the equilibrium yield of the reaction.
iii.)an increase in temperature on the equilibrium yield of the reaction.


Can someone explain to me I'm so confused
Original post by michmic
Enothermic has positive sign.

Describe and explain the effect of
i) an increase in pressure on the rate of reaction.
ii) an increase in pressure on the equilibrium yield of the reaction.
iii.)an increase in temperature on the equilibrium yield of the reaction.


Can someone explain to me I'm so confused


ROR = Rate of Reaction

i) Pressure increases the ROR as it increases the concentration
Hence, More frequent collisions

ii) As the pressure increases, the equilibrium will shift to the side with more gas molecules

iii) As the temperature increases, the equilibrium will shift to the endothermic side.

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