9 Nov 2021
Problem 14
Page 471
Section: Problems by Topic
Chapter 11: Liquids, Solids, and Intermolecular Forces
Textbook ExpertVerified Tutor
9 Nov 2021
Given information
Water (a) “wets” some surfaces and beads up on others. Mercury (b), in contrast, beads up on almost all surfaces.
Step-by-step explanation
Step 1.
In the case of Water(a),
Water "wets" surfaces that are capable of dipole-dipole interactions. The water will bead up maximizing the cohesive interactions which involve strong hydrogen bonds. So water will bead up on surfaces that can exist only exhibit dispersion forces.
Water "wets" surfaces that are capable of Dipole-Dipole forming strong adhesive forces with the surface.
Water has less surface tension as compared to mercury. It is because of the absence of intermetallic bonding in water. Surface tension makes the beads on surfaces. Hydrogen bonding is a weaker force than intermetallic forces.
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Principles of Chemistry Molecular Approach
3rd Edition, 2014
Tro
ISBN: 9780321971944
Solutions
Chapter
Section
- Problem 1a
- Problem 1b
- Problem 1c
- Problem 1d
- Problem 2a
- Problem 2b
- Problem 2c
- Problem 2d
- Problem 3a
- Problem 3b
- Problem 3c
- Problem 3d
- Problem 4a
- Problem 4b
- Problem 4c
- Problem 4d
- Problem 5
- Problem 6
- Problem 7a
- Problem 7b
- Problem 7c
- Problem 8a
- Problem 8b
- Problem 8c
- Problem 9a
- Problem 9b
- Problem 9c
- Problem 10a
- Problem 10b
- Problem 10c
- Problem 11a
- Problem 11b
- Problem 11c
- Problem 11d
- Problem 12a
- Problem 12b
- Problem 12c
- Problem 12d
- Problem 13
- Problem 14
- Problem 15
- Problem 16
- Problem 17
- Problem 18
- Problem 19
- Problem 20
- Problem 21
- Problem 22
- Problem 23
- Problem 24
- Problem 25
- Problem 26
- Problem 27
- Problem 28
- Problem 29
- Problem 30
- Problem 31
- Problem 32
- Problem 33
- Problem 34
- Problem 35
- Problem 36
- Problem 37
- Problem 38
- Problem 39
- Problem 40a
- Problem 40b
- Problem 40c
- Problem 40d
- Problem 41
- Problem 42
- Problem 43a
- Problem 43b
- Problem 44
- Problem 45
- Problem 46
- Problem 47
- Problem 48
- Problem 49
- Problem 50a
- Problem 50b
- Problem 50c
- Problem 51
- Problem 52
- Problem 53
- Problem 54
- Problem 55
- Problem 56
- Problem 57a
- Problem 57b
- Problem 57c
- Problem 57d
- Problem 58a
- Problem 58b
- Problem 58c
- Problem 58d
- Problem 59
- Problem 60
- Problem 61a
- Problem 61b
- Problem 61c
- Problem 61d
- Problem 62a
- Problem 62b
- Problem 62c
- Problem 62d
- Problem 63
- Problem 64
- Problem 65
- Problem 66
- Problem 67
- Problem 68