2. When is heat is transferred to a liquid , vaporization takes place. This process continues until the pressure exerted by vapour is equal to the atmospheric pressure.B.pt of liquid depends of atmospheric pressure
3. At a given pressure, different liquids will boil at different temperatures.
4. Presence of non volatile impurities increases the b.pt of a liquid
5. It provides brief indication of attractive forces of liquids.
6. It rises with increase in molecular mass due to enhanced vander waals forces.
7. Branching of compounds decreases the boiling point .
8. B.pt of liquid is measured by using Ebullioscope
Boiling point of water is 100°c
Ethanol boiling point 78.37°c
Ethylene glycol boiling point 197.6°c
Example-
Solvent with impurity has higher boiling point than a given pure solvent.
At sea level the b.pt of water is 100°c , but at higher altitude the b.pt is lower than at sea level (at 6,600 feet the b.pt is 93.4 °c)
Boiling point elevation
Example –
2.Boiling is a quick process compared to evaporation.
4.Boiling occurs only at the b.pt of liquid and evaporation occurs at all temperatures below b.pt
Boiling point of solution [ water+salt] is higher when compared to pure solvent [Water] .
Boiling point formula
The molality of the solute particles (in solution) is directly proportional to boiling point elevation
Boiling point of solution is given by
B.pt = ∆T + b.pt of the solvent
Or
T solution = Tpure solvent + ∆T
Here ,
∆T = Km
∆T = Amount by which the b.pt is elevated.
K = molal b.pt elevation constant(solvent dependent)
m =molality (moles of solute particles / kg of solution)
Difference between Boiling and Evaporation
1.In boiling liquid is converted in to vapour when it is heated to its b.pt whereas in evaporation liquid is converted in to vapour at a temperature below its boiling pt.
2.Boiling is a quick process compared to evaporation.
3.In boiling energy is supplied through a energy source and in evaporation energy is supplied by surrounding atmosphere.
4.Boiling occurs only at the b.pt of liquid and evaporation occurs at all temperatures below b.pt