A. It may be the first state of matter
B. It is not a phase transition
C. It is a conductor of electricity
D. All of the above
A. Hydrogen bonding
B. Vander Waals force
C. Forces among the polar molecules
D. Ionic bond
A. H2S
B. NO
C. Cl2
D. N2O
A. Separation of gases
B. Expansion of gases
C. Compression of gases
D. Liquefaction of gases
A. Intermolecular attraction and infinite volume
B. Elastic collisions and finite volume
C. Intermolecular attractions and finite volume
D. Intermolecular attraction only
A. Daltons law
B. Avogadros law
C. Grahams law
D. Charles law
A. 16 gmol-1
B. 32 gmol-1
C. 48 gmol-1
D. 64 gmol-1
A. Boltzman
B. Maxell
C. Clausius
D. Bernoulli
A. 0.1526 atm
B. 116 mm of Hg
C. 116 torr
D. 1 atm
A. 22.414 m3
B. 44.828 dm3
C. 22.414 dm3
D. 11.212 cm3