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hydrogen bonding
If you mean CH3OH, then the strongest intermolecular force is hydrogen bonding as this is an alcohol containing and OH group. There are other other forcs such a sLondon dispersion forces but these are weaker as CH3OH doesn't have many electrons.
gases usually show covalent bonding with weak intermolecular forces that comprehends its physical state of a "gas" which in latin means chaos.
Cadmium is associated with zinc, lead and copper ores - as cadmium sulphide, CdS.
Hydrogen is commonly found in water, but not as a pure substance.
Hydrogen bonds
hydrogen bonding
weak intermolecular forces because dry ice with sublime
If you mean CH3OH, then the strongest intermolecular force is hydrogen bonding as this is an alcohol containing and OH group. There are other other forcs such a sLondon dispersion forces but these are weaker as CH3OH doesn't have many electrons.
Intermolecular forces are strongest in the solid phase. This is because the atoms/molecules are at the closet possible distance without repulsion occurring; the van der Waals contact distance.
Hydrogen sulphide (sulfide) is created by the chemical reaction when bacteria breaks down organic matter in the absence of oxygen, as inside an egg.
Hydrogen has the electron configuration of 1s1 meaning that Hydrogen has only one electron. Because of this, Hydrogen is a moderately reactive substance and behaves atypically both in intermolecular and atomic bonding. The most notable behaviour of Hydrogen is Hydrogen bonding. When hydrogen is bonded to a highly electronegative element, such as Fluorine in HF, the electron density is pulled away from the weak hydrogen atom, leaving the hydrogen almost completely deprived of electrons and a δ+ charge. This induces nearby atoms in other molecules to share their lone pair electrons with the hydrogen, effectively producing a bond similar to a covalent bond, however between molecules. Hydrogen bonding is the strongest intermolecular force and is present in compounds such as water, where the Hδ+ Effectively 'bonds' with the lone pairs of the oxygen atoms in neighbouring molecules, which is why water and ice show unusual properties.
The formula for dihydrogen sulfide, or just hydrogen sulfide, is H2S. A pair of hydrogen atoms are bonded to a sulfur atom to make up this toxic compound. A link can be found below for more information.
Hydrogen is found in lots of thing. Water contains hydrogen as does hydrogen peroxide.
gases usually show covalent bonding with weak intermolecular forces that comprehends its physical state of a "gas" which in latin means chaos.
Hey! I have the same class don't worry I found it out: Zinc is a stronger reducing agent than hydrogen and thus tends to reduce the hydrogen and force it out of the solution. Hope that Helps! :)
Hydrogen is found in the atmosphere.