wasn't it the citric acid?vds700 said:i put ethanoic, that was the only one i recognised, and its naturally occuring, so i think its right.
wasn't it the citric acid?vds700 said:i put ethanoic, that was the only one i recognised, and its naturally occuring, so i think its right.
I'm pretty sure it was citric acid (A) C6H807, it's naturally occurring and triprotic - whereas ethanoic is only monoprotic.vds700 said:i put ethanoic, that was the only one i recognised, and its naturally occuring, so i think its right.
i just checked it out AFTER the exam LOLConcubine said:Can someone please explain the bonding in tri-iodide to me? I will love you forever!
I think so too. You've had so many articles in the paper and stories on the news about how ethanol farms (i.e. farms growing plants for ethanol production) are leading to this misallocation of food resources and there are serious world food shortages as a result. Not to mention that everyone in Australia thinks it's going to make their car explode for some reason.benji6667 said:what was with the lack of a 7 mark question about ethanol? EVERY exam has something in the 5-7mark range for how we can use ethanol to replace X or Y. Maybe they realised its NOT sustainable , and trying to proove it is fuitile
I believe you had to show that it was non-polar, as both iodine ions in the covalent bond had the same charge. Then it makes a coordinate covalent bond to form I3-, giving it polarity, which is why I3- dissolves in water and I2 does not.jakus said:Does anybody know what they wanted with that question that asked you to draw a diagram to show Iodine dissolved in ethanol?
I just drew them next to each other to represent some bond
Thats what i did... I had no idea!axlenatore said:Im pretty sure the multiple choice were the hardest thing in existance as for show why I3- dissolve in ethanol i just drew the ethanol molecule showing how half is polar and half is not