When someone mentions water polarity, they are talking about the intermolecular properties of water. Water is a polar-covalent bonded molecule which means that even though the hydrogens are sharing electrons with the oxygens, the electrons will be attracted slightly more to the element with the bigger nucleus.
A polar molecule is a molecule with slight opposite charges. Water is a polar molecule which means that each water molecule is attracted to other water molecules which accounts for waters surface tension or cohesion.
The unequal distribution of electrons between the oxygen and hydrogen atoms in a water molecule leads to a partial negative charge on the oxygen atom and partial positive charges on the hydrogen atoms. This asymmetry in electron distribution creates a polar covalent bond within the water molecule, making water a polar molecule overall.
If you'll take a look at its structure benzophenone is polar but during our laboratory we were able to determine if it's polar or non-polar by TLC. The TLC plate was developed in a mixture of petroleum ether and ethyl acetate with a 9:1 ratio respectively. This would mean that the solvent used is non-polar due to the large amount of petroleum ether. Finally our group was able to determine the Rf value of benzophenone and we found out that it has an Rf value of 0.4737 so this would mean that benzophenone is non-polar because its Rf value is near to 1.
Yes, chloroform is a polar molecule due to the electronegativity difference between carbon and chlorine atoms. Methanol is also a polar molecule due to the presence of the hydroxyl group which results in uneven distribution of charge in the molecule.
A zwitterion, if you mean formal charges. If you just mean relatively positive and negative, then a polar molecule.
I'm not sure what you mean... I know they migrate (by swimming) from polar to tropical waters. They breed in tropical waters during the winter and feed in polar waters in the summer.
polar covalent bonding
Polar ice caps
it dissovles
Density currents that originate in the polar regions are primarily caused by differences in temperature and salinity of water. Cold and dense polar waters sink and flow towards lower latitudes due to their higher density, creating a current. The interaction between these dense polar waters and surrounding less dense waters helps drive the circulation of the global ocean currents.
Considering the fact that a polar region has a polar climate which includes tempuratures that are frequently below that of waters freezing temperature, it is frozen.
No. This is a northern polar animal you can find in Arctic waters.
Polar contains polar. Non-polar contains nothing.
Humpback whales migrate to polar waters, but mates and calves in the tropics
Water has a polar molecule.
Yes,because as the cold water at the polar goes to the warm waters of the equator the temperature at the ocean would be balanced ;)bunnyshaine23@yahoo.com
Polar contains polar. Non-polar contains nothing.