Another question
Question 126. Which will have the largest heat of vaporization?
thought it was NaCl
Well the heat of vaporization correlates with the melting points. At room temperature Cl2 is a gas and H2O and HCl are both liquids. NaCl is a solid at room temp so wouldn't it have the highest heat of vaporization
oh. I see. so we take room temperature into account?
I noticed I tried looking this up (heat of vaporization for NaCl & wikipedia lmao says it doest have a value)
i did the same thing XD
no value
http://www.pleasanton.k12.ca.us/fhsweb/morris/APchem/ch%2010/Practice%20test%20MC.pdf idk if im allowed to post links but this one has similar compounds and states that NaCl has the highest heat of vaporization look at question 6
I'm coming up with nothing either for NaCl
@sweetburger i saw that problem don't get why though... maybe because it's a solid?
Well at room temp NaCl is a solid where all the others are liquids or gases
but it's heat of vaporization (l) --> (g) not heat of fusion.. don't know why i'm kind of confused.
I dont see how it could not be NaCl. It has a very large molecular mass compared to the other compounds in question except for which Cl2 has a higher mass but NaCl is in a strong lattice and Cl2 just has weak disperson forces holding it together. All together I dont see how NaCl would not have the highest H of Vaporization.
not sure if that logic is completely sound^ but its my attempt to reason
yes its (l)--->(g) and if some of the compounds are already liquids or gases and NaCl is a solid then it would be much harder to turn NaCl into a gas than the other compounds
*at room temperature
yeah your logic makes perfect sense man.. i just didn't understand why there was no value but both of you are right.
It's NaCl for sure.
ok I'm going to post another one
@sweetburger that last point helped me out a lot, like NaCl is a solid so it would be harder to vaporize it.
alright glad it helped :)
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