How many grams of water can be formed from the reaction between 10 grams of oxygen and 1 gram of hydrogen?
A) 11 grams of water are formed since mass must be conserved.
B) 10 grams of water are formed since you can't get a greater mass of water produced than oxygen reacting.
C) 9 grams of water are formed because oxygen and hydrogen react in an 8:1 ratio.
D) No water is formed because there is insufficient hydrogen to react with the oxygen.
Question 2
Why are the melting temperatures of most ionic compounds far greater than the melting temperatures of most covalent compounds?
A) Ionic bonds are so much stronger than the intermolecular attractions between covalently bonded compounds.
B) Covalent bonds are not as strong as ionic bonds.
C) As a solid, salts have a very organized crystalline structure which takes a lot of energy to break apart.
D) Most covalent compounds have at least one weak bond in their structure that is easily broken when heat is added.
The Water Cycle
Structures formed by phospholipids in an aqueous environment.
Reaction at constant-volume
The chemical structure of the water molecule
Your Body Is Mostly Water
Hydrogen burns to produce energy and water