What are the most similar oil cuts? Constituent elements Boiling point Molecular mass Molecular abduction I doubt between the first and the second
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Answers: 6
Amir king
Hello. This is because the constituent elements of oil cuts are hydrocarbons. be successful and victorious.
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fatemeh kumarsii
Hello, option 1, the constituent elements, because all oil cuts are hydrocarbons, good luck
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Asra Zohry
No, no, the boiling temperature is not possible. By the way, this is the most important difference. In your opinion, why do we have eight oil cuts? Why don’t they all exit from the same part of the distillation tower? Because their boiling temperature is different, because their boiling temperature is not the same, why is the boiling temperature not the same? Because the number of carbons is different and the main difference between hydrocarbons is the difference between the number of components. When the number of carbons is different, the abduction between molecules and naturally the boiling temperature will also be different because these three are directly related. Regarding the molecular mass, when the number of carbons is different, their mass will also be different. For example, consider methane and eicosane, which one do you think is heavier? Well yes Ikuzan, why? Because it is made of 20 carbons and 42 hydrogens in total, that is 62 in total, but methane is made of one carbon and 4 hydrogens. The constituent elements of the answer are the same, because all oil cuts are hydrocarbons, which means they are composed of hydrogen and carbon
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Hello, option one and their common similarity between hydrocarbons is in the elements of their formation
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Ahmadreza Amiri
Hello, may the building elements be successful because they are all made of carbon and hydrogen.
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Hi…..Is it possible to choose the first option…the boiling temperature is not possible at all…for example, is the boiling temperature of methane (which is negative 168) similar to the boiling temperature of the store (which is positive 174)? No, there is no similarity at all… the common similarity between all hydrocarbons is their constituent elements (hydrogen and carbon), that’s why they are called hydrocarbons.