Dr. bunsen has a problem—he stored a rack of six bottles filled with clear colorless liquids too close to a heat vent and the labels fell off of each of the bottles. he needs your in order to correctly identify each of the solutions. below is a list of the solutions:  pure di water  0.10 m agno3  0.20 m hcl  0.20 m hno3  0.20 m koh  0.50 m nahco3 we are provided with ph paper and phenolphthalein

What!  Your teacher is crazy - half of those things will catch on fire if they are mixed!  You should double check to make sure you have them written down right or you could really get hurt!

If you mix HNO3 and HCl you will get a brown gas (don't light it or smell it!).  The one that is heavier is the HNO3, because it has more atoms in it.  Then, mix the silver one (AgNO3) with KOH - it will give a silver coating to the plastic (search for Tollins Test to see what it looks like).  DI water will absorb CO2 from the air and make carbonic acid, so the one that is acidic will be the water.

Good luck!

Ifound this on google “these two compounds have a different ionic structure. caesium ion is larger in size when compared to the sodium ion. the charge gets more area to spread out evenly. so caesium chloride has a lower melting point than sodium chloride.” i hope this you for what your looking for