REASONING:
When I think of molecular water, 2 things come to mind> H-Bonding & Polarity
Carbon tetrachloride is a tetrahydral Non-polar compound (since all the Cl's dipole moments cancel each other out and it does not exhibit H bonding)
Diethyl ether is also non polar (and it does not exhibit hydrogen bonding)
Chloroform is also non-polar since the two bonds that are across from each other cancel out (Also its an organic solvent which forms a diff. layer in h20)
i agree the answer is D because it can hydrogen bond with water, but if there was a choice of "b and d" i would pick that to because short ethers can also form hydrogen bonds in water, but note, not as well as alcohols.
i agree the answer is D because it can hydrogen bond with water, but if there was a choice of "b and d" i would pick that to because short ethers can also form hydrogen bonds in water, but note, not as well as alcohols.
whose glad they're done with the DATs after reading stuff like this? I AM! haha jk jk...we'll all get there soon...dont worry! but yea...the answer is D for sure. hydrogen bonding is a big player on the DATs!