I'm not sure this answers why, but I'll try. As water dissolves matter, the solution's vapor pressure lowers. It cannot boil (evaporate) unless its vapor pressure equals that of the atmosphere. Since the vapor pressure reduces as the solution dissolves more solute (that which is dissolves), the temperature must increase to increase the vapor pressure of the solution. When the vapor pressure reaches that of the atmosphere, the solution begins to boil. Therefore, the boiling occurs at a higher temperature.
Due to the isomers within the chain, whch opveride the stsytem of mechincal computer, which does not work properly due to the the mobile not succeding in the process of dinomising
because all the chemicals have different physical properties.
I'm not completely sure i think it may have to do with the viscosity, and most probably the molecular structure
Due to pressure in the air surrounding the water. The higher the altitude of the water is, the less pressure is acting on the water from the surrounding air.
No. The melting and boiling points of liquids vary considerably.
All elements have boiling points. All element can also become solids if cooled to the proper temperature. However, with the vast number of solids in the world, there are just as many boiling points.
Ionic compounds have boiling points of
According to the trend, the boiling point of the noble gases decreases down the group, as you know the number of shells increases down the group but the number of valency electrons remains the same. the further away the nucleus is to the outer electron, less the attraction. Therefore, resulting in less energy needed to change the state of the element which brings us to the conclusion of decrease in the boiling points of noble gases down the group. I hope it helps Cheers mate !
There is no single boiling point. A variety of substances can form hydrogen bonds, all with different boiling points.
elements of same shape have different boiling points because their bonding may vary! the elements with covalent bonds will have high boiling point!
Boiling points vary from liquid to liquid.
No. The melting and boiling points of liquids vary considerably.
The difference between the freezing and boiling points vary from substance to substance.
Yes, elements have fixed melting points; but some exceptions are with the elements having allotropes (as carbon, sulfur, phosphorous, etc.) - each allotrope has a specific melting point.
As examples are wolfram, tantalum, rhenium.
All elements have boiling points. All element can also become solids if cooled to the proper temperature. However, with the vast number of solids in the world, there are just as many boiling points.
ionic
Several characteristic properties include melting and boiling points, density, and reactivity.
Boiling points and melting points differ for different elements and compounds. However, if water is considered, the freezing point is 0 degree Celsius which is 32 degree Fahrenheit. Boiling point is 100 degree Celsius which is 212 degree Fahrenheit.
Very high. For example, sodium (Na) has a boiling point of 883 degrees C, and iron has a boiling point of 2750.0 degrees C, and gold has a boiling point of 2600 degrees C. You can probably find a Period Table that includes the boiling points of all the elements and much more information.
Boiling points of elements and compounds vary, as do the scale units you are using. It depends on the fluid. For water it is 100 degrees centigrade, 212 degrees fahrenheit. Helium has the lowest known boiling point, -268.9° C (-452° F), tungsten is thought to have the highest, about 5900° C (10,650° F), at the atmospheric pressure at sea level.