Solids and liquids. Don't forget about the liquids, as they are not counted in the K constant as well.
Did you mark it really hard?
Ozone and O2 have similar physical properties due to their similar molecular weight. Thus, they have similar intermolecular (dispersion) forces and causes them to require similar amounts of energy input in order to break these forces. Thus, ozone and O2 have similar physical properties (boiling point, melting point). However, they have different chemical properties due to their polarities. Since O2 is a linear molecule, it is relatively ... (forgot that word), making it non-polar, non-reactive and less soluble in water. Ozone is a 'bent' molecule, making it more polar and hence, more reactive and soluble in water.
Should probably disregard the similarities since the question directly refers to differences - If it were a compare question then yeah that would be fine
lmao. can't stop laughing.
I see John Smith and expecting some contribution of chemists or some shit and then that happens!! bumpive been doing bio since last tuesday that i've forgotten some chemistry.
Need to sharpen up:
"
Oh crap I used the wrong acid gglmao. can't stop laughing.
If i was John i would put a shit load of sodium hydrogen carbonate on my torso, and embrace the white powder. I would use this over water as when water ionises with sulfuric acid, and would give me one hell of an acid burn, and doesn't neutralize the acid to safe levels. Sodium Hydrogen Carbonate however is amphiprotic meaning it is used to neutralize acid and base spills, or neutralise a torso to safe ph levels when someone shouts "Suprise Motherfucker" and throws concentrated H2SO4 on you. Next, i would proceed to chase the idiot that did this to me, and then make an ester out of him
Yeah I do Industrial haha, I probably should have put concentrated acetic acid or something along the lines of that
Can you explain why water would be better for that please?
