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What is not true about ice ?...

What is not true about ice ?

A

It has open cage like structure

B

It has less density than water

C

Each O atom is surrounded by 4 H atoms

D

Each O atom has four H-bonds around it

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The correct Answer is:
To determine what is not true about ice, we will analyze the given statements one by one. ### Step-by-Step Solution: 1. **Understanding the Structure of Ice:** Ice is a solid form of water (H2O) and has a unique crystalline structure. In this structure, each water molecule forms hydrogen bonds with neighboring water molecules. 2. **Analyzing Each Statement:** - **Statement A: "It has an open cage-like structure."** - This statement is true. Ice has a crystalline structure that resembles an open cage due to the arrangement of water molecules and the hydrogen bonds between them. - **Statement B: "It has less density than water."** - This statement is also true. Ice is less dense than liquid water, which is why ice floats on water. - **Statement C: "Each oxygen atom is surrounded by 4 hydrogen atoms."** - This statement is true as well. In the structure of ice, each oxygen atom can form hydrogen bonds with four hydrogen atoms from neighboring water molecules. - **Statement D: "Each oxygen atom has 4 hydrogen bonds around it."** - This statement is not true. While each oxygen atom does participate in hydrogen bonding, it does not have four hydrogen bonds directly around it. Instead, each oxygen is involved in hydrogen bonding with two hydrogen atoms from two different water molecules, and the other two hydrogen atoms are involved in hydrogen bonding with other oxygen atoms. 3. **Conclusion:** The statement that is not true about ice is **Option D: "Each oxygen atom has 4 hydrogen bonds around it."** ### Final Answer: **Option D is not true about ice.** ---

To determine what is not true about ice, we will analyze the given statements one by one. ### Step-by-Step Solution: 1. **Understanding the Structure of Ice:** Ice is a solid form of water (H2O) and has a unique crystalline structure. In this structure, each water molecule forms hydrogen bonds with neighboring water molecules. 2. **Analyzing Each Statement:** ...
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VK JAISWAL ENGLISH-CHEMICAL BONDING (ADVANCED)-SUBJECTIVE PROBLEMS
  1. What is not true about ice ?

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  2. There are two groups of compounds A and B. Groups A contains three com...

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  3. Consider the following three compounds (i)AX(2n)^(n-), (ii)AX(3n) and...

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  4. When B(2)H(4) is allowed to react with following lewis bases, then how...

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  5. Consider the following elements A, B, C and D and their outer electron...

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  6. Consider following four compounds: (i) C(x) O(y) (ii) C(x)O(y+1) ...

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  7. Calculate expression (x+y+z) for diatomic molecules. where x=Total n...

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  8. If Hund rule violate, then find the total number of species among foll...

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  9. Consider the following table Than calculate value of experssion...

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  10. Total number of species among following, in which bond angle is equal...

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  11. Total number of unpaired electrons(s) present in both cationic and an...

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  12. Total number of species which has/ have symmetrical electronic distrib...

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  13. Total number of molecules, in which each covalent bond is comprised of...

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  14. Total number of angle in SeCl(4) which are less than 90^(@).

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  15. Consider the following species O(Me)(2), N(SiH(3))(3), CO, O(SiH(3))(2...

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  16. Total number of molecules which can form H-bond among themselves. Si...

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  17. Consider two covalent compounds AL(n(1)) and BL(n(2)), if central atom...

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  18. Calculate the I-I distance in (Å) for given compound H(2)C(2) I(2) if ...

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  19. There are some arrangements of atomic orbitals which are given below: ...

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  20. Number of hybrid orbital C atoms which have 33% p-character in C(CN)(4...

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  21. Max. no. of equal P-O bonds in P(2)O(7)^(4-) ion is :

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