I don't uderstand this:
Acetone freezes at 95.35' below 0'C and boils at 56.2'C. At 42'C what state of matter will acetone be? At 84'C?
If the temp is higher than 56C, it must be vapor.
If the temp is between freezing and boiling, it must be liquid.
Oh, and we are learning about the states of matter.
(my other science question still isn't answered, well it is, but I just don't see it)
No Bf y hábitat con flybut un h u guagua
lalalal....hehe
To determine the state of matter that acetone will be at certain temperatures, you need to compare those temperatures to the freezing and boiling points of acetone.
For reference:
- Acetone freezes at 95.35 degrees below 0 degrees Celsius.
- Acetone boils at 56.2 degrees Celsius.
At 42 degrees Celsius:
- Since 42 degrees Celsius is above the boiling point of acetone (56.2 degrees Celsius), acetone will exist in a gaseous state at this temperature.
At 84 degrees Celsius:
- Since 84 degrees Celsius is between the freezing and boiling points of acetone, we need to compare it to those points to determine the state of matter.
- 84 degrees Celsius is below the boiling point but above the freezing point, so acetone will exist in a liquid state at this temperature.
In summary:
- At 42 degrees Celsius, acetone will be in a gaseous state.
- At 84 degrees Celsius, acetone will be in a liquid state.