Polar gases would have increased interactions due to their dipoles that would lead to deviations from ideal gas behavior.

Unless paired with an alkali metal, carbonate compounds are generally insoluble. Compounds that contain nitrate or an alkali metal will generally be soluble in water, and hydroxides are soluble when paired with heavier alkaline earth metals (such as calcium).

Though the solubility of calcium hydroxide, Ca(OH)2, is fairly low, it is a reactant and will not form a precipitate. The solid calcium hydroxide will be added to an aqueous solution of potassium chloride, KCl. During the reaction, the calcium hydroxide will transition to potassium hydroxide (KOH) and calcium chloride (CaCl2), both of which are completely soluble. At the end of the reaction, no precipitate will be observed.

When writing the equilibrium expression for an insoluble salt, remember that pure solids and liquids are not included in the expression. Also, the coefficients for the compounds in the balanced reaction become the exponents for the compounds in the equilibrium expression.

Given a generalized chemical reaction, we can determine the equilibrium constant expression.

In our reaction, the reactant is a pure solid and is not included in the equilibrium calculation.

Unless paired with an alkali metal, carbonate compounds are generally insoluble. Compounds that contain nitrate or an alkali metal will generally be soluble in water, and hydroxides are soluble when paired with heavier alkaline earth metals (such as calcium).

Polar gases would have increased interactions due to their dipoles that would lead to deviations from ideal gas behavior.

Like dissolves like. The NH4Cl and water mixture involves an ionic solid and a polar solvent. Examples a and b involve mixing polar/non-polar solvents and ionic and non-polar solvents.

In this question, we're presented with a phase diagram and are asked to determine where on the graph the rate of vaporization equals the rate of condensation.

First, it's important to realize that when the rate of vaporization and condensation are equal, we have an equilibrium of liquid and gas phases. In other words, for a given temperature and pressure, the rate at which the liquid evaporates into a gas is exactly equal to the rate at which the gas condenses into a liquid.

On a phase diagram, the area of the upper left portion of the diagram represents the solid state. The middle portion of the diagram represents the liquid state. The bottom and right most part of the diagram represents the gas phase.

Furthermore, each line on the diagram represents the specific combination of temperature and pressure in which a given compound will exist in equilibrium between two phases. The point where all three lines intersect, however, represents the triple point. This tells us the temperature and pressure in which the compound will exist in an equilibrium between all three states.

Because we are looking for the equilibrium line that represents equilibrium of vaporization and condensation, we want the line that separates the liquid portion of the diagram from the gas portion. Based on the identification of regions on the diagram discussed above, that would be line C as shown in the diagram. Line A represents equilibrium between solid and gas (sublimation rate = deposition rate). Line B represents equilibrium between solid and liquid (melting rate = freezing rate).

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