D) maritime polar air mass.
Answer:
The charges with sodium chloride are all balanced-for every positive sodium ion there
is a corresponding negative chloride ion. Since its charges are balanced, how can
sodium chloride be attracted to water, and vice versa?
A) Dispersion forces come into play as the sodium chloride and water come into close
proximity.
B) Hydrogen bonding in water allows the sodium chloride molecule to be attracted to
the water molecule.
C) As a water molecule gets close to the sodium chloride it can distinguish the various
ions and it is thus attracted to an individual ion by ion-dipole forces.
D) This is not a matter of attraction. Sodium chloride dissolves in water because water
provides a medium in which the individual sodium and chloride ions can disperse.
Answer:
Why does oxygen have such a low solubility in water?
A) Water’s attraction for itself is stronger than its attraction for oxygen molecules.
B) Water and oxygen only attract one another by means of weak dipole-induced dipole
attractions.
C) The hydrogen bonding in water keeps the oxygen solubility low.