0
Term1/5
Definition1/5
Term1/5
Definition1/5
Term1/5
Definition1/5
Term1/5
Definition1/5
Term1/5
Definition1/5
🥳
Great job!
You studied all the cards in this guide.
Rate this guide:
☆☆☆☆☆
Rate this Study Guide:
☆☆☆☆☆Cards in this guide (5)
Why do water molecules stick together
This phenomenon is called cohesion. A water molecule can form four hydrogen bonds; the structure is stable and the intermolecular forces are important, explaining the cohesion of water molecules.
Why do water molecules stick to each other
They are polar and form hydrogen bonds
If water were a nonpolar molecule how would its properties be different
water would not be able to form hydrogen bonds (wrong)
Apex - Water would not rise inside plants :P
Pure liquid water has a pH of what
7
Pure liquid water has a pH of 7, which means that water is
neutral Apex
Related study guides
Trending Questions
Why do particles matter to forensic scientists?
What is the cause of the white residue in my water?
What color is rotten stone?
What do you call the paper left on a straw?
How do you calculate Kf constant in Freundlich isotherm?
Is pencil lead homogeneous?
Does burning coal release carbon in the atmosphere?
Molecular shape of SCN?
What are the potential health effects associated with exposure to dimethyl benzyl ammonium chloride?
When is a covalent bond most likely to be polar?
What does boron react with?
Highest melting points of all metals?
What is the importance of chloroform?
What are the safety precautions for using cleaning products containing alkyl dimethyl benzyl ammonium chloride?
Do sugars ionize to an appreciable extent when dissolved in water?
How can one find equivalents in chemistry?
Why is O2 essential to life?
Has your milk of magnesia expired and is it still safe to use?
What are some foods that contain acids?
What is the atomic of arogon?
Copyright ©2026 Infospace Holdings LLC, A System1 Company. All Rights Reserved. The material on this site can not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used, except with prior written permission of Answers.