What happens when you increase the temperature of a solution?
O solute-solvent collisions decrease
O solute-solvent collisions increase
O surface area of the solute increases
O nothing

Respuesta :

Ankit

Answer:

[tex]\small \boxed{ \sf \: solute-solvent \: collisions \: increase}[/tex]

Explanation:

When you increase the temperature of any vessel containing Solvent &Solute, According to KTG (kinetic theory of gases) the Kinetic energy is function of temperature given by formula

[tex]K.E. = \frac{3}{2} KT[/tex]

Where K is boltzmann constant

T is temperature in kelvin

As we increase the temperature the Kinetic energy increases & we know that kinetic energy is related to momentum by,

[tex]K.E. = \frac{{P}^{2} }{2m} [/tex]

where P is momentum,

& m is the mass of substance

Hence, the momentum of substance inside the vessel increases the collision between solute & solvent also increases.

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