All Questions
Tagged with hydrogen-bond water
33
questions
3
votes
1
answer
357
views
What is the effect of dissolving ammonia in water on hydrogen bonding?
Hydrogen bonding exists between $\ce{NH3}$ molecules. When $\ce{NH3}$ is dissolved in water, I know that hydrogen bonds are formed between $\ce{NH3}$ and $\ce{H2O}$ molecules. However, do the $\ce{NH3}...
-1
votes
1
answer
108
views
Diagram of the electric field potential around water
Is there diagram of the electric field around a water molecule. I have seen some simplifications that treat hydrogen as a positive point source and oxygen as a negative point source. But I am looking ...
-2
votes
1
answer
246
views
Hydrogen bond in water vapor [closed]
As the temperature increases and liquid water changes to gas, are ALL the hydrogen bonds broken or they are just weaker?
0
votes
1
answer
185
views
What drives hydrophobic effect/interactions? (multiple choice question)
Water molecules cause hydrophobic interactions because
A- they can disrupt surfaces with no hydrogen bonds.
B- they prefer to
be close to hydrophobic surfaces
C- they are restricted in their rotation ...
2
votes
1
answer
377
views
What is exposed in the surface tension of water?
(I guess) I understand the covalent bonding of water and the hydrogen bonding of water between two different molecules, but I would like to know which part is the part that that exposes itself to the ...
3
votes
1
answer
2k
views
How does the entropic force arise within the hydrophobic effect?
I know that the hydrophobic effect is usually explained by the entropic effect originating from the disruption of hydrogen bonds between molecules of water and the nonpolar substance. The hydrogen ...
0
votes
2
answers
6k
views
Raman Spectrum of Water
This is the Raman spectrum of water. There is $\pu{1635 cm-1}$ Raman peak corresponding to $\ce{HOH}$ and $\pu{3410 cm-1}$ Raman peak corresponding to $\ce{OH}$. But why is there general nonzero ...
4
votes
0
answers
840
views
Why mixing water with ethanol produces heat energy? [closed]
Sorry if I'm asking something stupid but I'm trying to understand where this energy gets from. As far as I could find, it is not a reaction as both chemicals left unchanged, so it might have something ...
0
votes
0
answers
39
views
Why does energy need to be "compensated" in order for solvation to occur?
I am currently learning about the physical properties of alcohols.
I understand that the main intermolecular forces between alcohols and water are hydrogen bonds. When these two are mixed, the ...
7
votes
0
answers
198
views
How does the accumulation of hydrogen bonds affect individual bond strength?
I saw the question, "Is the strength of hydrogen bonding greater in hydrogen peroxide or water?" and it made me think of a question on hydrogen bonding:
If an oxygen on a water has a ...
2
votes
0
answers
149
views
Hydrogen Bonding in Water (MO theory)
Valence Bond Theory tells us that each of the “sp3” (in reality, 44% s character) oxygen line pairs in water can act as electron donors, but observing the MO diagram for water tells us that the 2 non-...
24
votes
4
answers
22k
views
Which has stronger hydrogen bonds: water or ice?
As ice is the solid form of water and it has more hydrogen bonds than water because its oxygen atoms are precisely tetrahedrally positioned and each oxygen is hydrogen bonded by four neighbouring ...
5
votes
1
answer
831
views
Is the surface of glass a fine layer of silanol?
Today we learned in class through a vivid demonstration that water sticks to glass. We were then taught that water sticks to glass because while glass is mainly composed of silicon dioxide, the ...
8
votes
1
answer
15k
views
Why is density of water maximum at 4 degree celsius?
Why is density of water maximum at 4 degree celsius?
We were having a discussion to this question in class and I could gather the following points.
1) $H_2O$ exists in a cage like structure in ice ...
7
votes
1
answer
3k
views
Is a temperature decrease required for hydrogen bonds to form in water?
As I understand it, increasing the temperature of water causes hydrogen bonds to break. Does this mean that a decrease in temperature is required for the formation of those hydrogen bonds?