All Questions
Tagged with hydrogen-bond boiling-point
17
questions
2
votes
1
answer
771
views
What is the reason for the boiling point of benzene-1,4-diol being higher than that of benzene-1,3-diol?
What is the reason for the boiling point of benzene-1,4-diol being higher than that of benzene-1,3-diol?
Both have hydrogen bonds. I think it is due to quinol's symmetry but can't point out exactly ...
1
vote
0
answers
99
views
Comparing the boiling points of common organic molecules
The order I was provided with is(comparing molecules of similar molecular mass from each);
alkanes< ethers< esters< aldehydes< ketones<< alcohols<< carboxylic acids<< ...
0
votes
1
answer
1k
views
Why is boiling point of Ammonia greater than Arsine?
I have previously read that the boiling point of Stibane(SbH3) is greater than Ammonia(NH3) as ammonia is gas at room temperature and no hydrogen bonding exists in the gaseous form of NH3.
Hence, as ...
3
votes
0
answers
86
views
Why ethyl cyanide and propanol have the same boiling point?
As I understand, the intermolecular forces of ethyl cyanide are of van der Waals nature (dipole-dipole) but in the propanol molecule there are hydrogen bonds which are in principle much stronger. Why ...
0
votes
1
answer
520
views
Compare the boiling points of isobutane and 1-butyne
Question: Compare between the boiling points of isobutane and 1-butyne
The answer to this question is given as 1-butyne has higher boiling point than isobutane.
My approach: I have been taught a few ...
0
votes
0
answers
464
views
Why does ammonia have higher melting point but lower boiling point than HF? [duplicate]
I guess the reason is hydrogen bonding, but shouldn't both the trends be similar in that case?
2
votes
1
answer
2k
views
Boiling point of ethanamide vs propanamide
I just have a question regarding the boiling points of some primary amides. Ethanamide has a boiling point of 222 °C, while propanamide has a lower boiling point of 213 °C. Both amides are capable of ...
1
vote
0
answers
3k
views
Explain the effect of intramolecular hydrogen bonding on solubilities in cold and hot water?
There is a statement given in my textbook (Cengage, Organic Chemistry (Part 1), page 4.33) which is as follows: (I edited the statement to make it simpler)
One can account for the solubilities of ...
1
vote
1
answer
4k
views
Why is the boiling point of hydrogen sulfide higher than that of hydrogen chloride?
The boiling point of $\ce{H_2S}$ is higher than $\ce{HCl}$. Is this due to the greater number of hydrogen bond that $\ce{H_2S}$ can form compared to $\ce{HCl}$? I found this explanation for the ...
2
votes
2
answers
3k
views
How does hydrogen bonding affect the boiling points of chemical compounds?
My main question is why is the boiling point of methanol so much different from that of water?
I understand that both compound are able to develop hydrogen bonding, and obviously water can develop ...
4
votes
2
answers
26k
views
Boiling points of Butan-2-ol and Butan-1-ol
Butan-1-ol has a boiling point of approx. 117.7 degrees Celsius, and butan-2-ol has a boiling point of approx. 99.5 degrees Celsius. What causes this difference in boiling points?
My initial idea ...
7
votes
1
answer
641
views
IChO problem involving the condensation point of NF3, NHF2, NH2F
This is a problem from the 2016 International Chemistry Olympiad (IChO):
Which of $\ce{NF3}$, $\ce{NHF2}$, and $\ce{NH2F}$ condenses at the lowest temperature?
The answer book says that it is $\ce{...
4
votes
2
answers
15k
views
Does fumaric acid form stronger hydrogen bonds than maleic acid?
My book claims:
Fumaric acid can form intermolecular hydrogen bonds (strong) while maleic acid forms intramolecular hydrogen bonds (weak), hence fumaric acid has higher boiling point than maleic ...
21
votes
2
answers
8k
views
Why is the boiling point of stibane higher than that of ammonia?
I recently came across the fact that the boiling point of $\ce{SbH3}$ (stibane) is greater than that of $\ce{NH3}$ (ammonia). I was expecting $\ce{NH3}$ to have a greater boiling point as a ...
5
votes
1
answer
9k
views
Hydrogen bonding in alcohols vs amines
Consider an alcohol and an amine compound with roughly the same molar mass. If I understand correctly, the boiling point for the alcohol is greater for two reasons:
The $\ce{O-H}$ bond is more polar ...