Select the conditions where gas solutes have the highest solubility in water. Select those that USUALLY apply. Temperature: The temperature should be  ( high or low )   . Agitation: Agitating the solution  (increases, decreases, has no affect on)   the solubility. Pressure: Solubility is highest when pressure is  (high, low, pressure doesn't affect solubility )    .

Pleaseeeeeeeeeeeee

Which solute is most likely to bubble out of the lakes first and why?    Butane... because it is too polarizable  Nitrogen... because it si the major component of Earth's atmosphere  Hydrogen Cyanide... because it has dipole-dipole forces Argon... because it is a noble gas

Ideally, colligative properties depend only on the A) concentration of the solute particles in a solution B) identity of the solute particles in a solution C) Color of a solution D) hydrated radii of the molecules or ions dissolved in a solution E) partial pressure of the gases above the surface of a solution

Identify three colligative properties of solutions. Then, describe why the col- ligative properties of solutions differ from those properties of pure substances. Answer in complete sentences.

In 200 words or less, give a real-world example of a colligative property of a solvent.  How does mixing a solution with a solvent change the physical properties of that solvent. For example, salt is placed on ice on a snowy day to decrease the freezing point of the ice, preventing it from melting and becoming slick and causing accidents.  The colligative property here is freezing point depression.

The freezing points of two sodium chloride solutions are -1.5°C for solution A and -4.10°C for solution B. What is the concentration of sodium chloride is each of the solutions?

4. A solution of HCl, 0.77% by weight, freezes at -0.805oC. Calculate the apparent molality and the apparent molecular weight of HCl.