1. What properties were the basis of the triad system?
2. Why did Dobereiner believe that lithium, sodium, and potassium belonged in a triad?
3. What was a shortcoming of the triad system?
4. How did Newland's arrange the element?
5. What was a problem with the “Law of Octaves"?

Your awser would be a acetone

Answer    "a salt" would be the best answerexplanationsalts can be defined as ionic compounds that are neither acids nor bases. nacl is an example of a salt, and its ionic.an enzyme is an organic compound which is covalently bonded, not ionically bonded.acids are generally held together by covalent bondsan element does not need any bonds to exist

Hello! data: p (pressure) = 1.25 atmv (volume) = ? (in l)t (temperature) = 298 kn (number of mols) = 0.900 molesr (gas constant) = 0.082 (atm*l/mol*k)apply the data to the clapeyron equation (ideal gas equation), see: i hope this . =)

Vander waals forces are inter molecular bonds that exist within molecules of the same substance. a water molecule is made up of oxygen and hydrogen atoms which share electrons between each other. the vander waals forces are forces that exist between multitude of different  molecules of water. dipole dipole forces is the type of vander waals force that exist in water. the oxygen atom which is more electronegative pulls the shared electron closer to itself thus generating a partial negative charge while the hydrogen acquire a partial positive charge. these two different charges causes attraction to occur in water molecules.