When.com Web Search

Search results

  1. Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
  2. What's the size of carbon dioxide? - Physics Stack Exchange

    physics.stackexchange.com/questions/23372

    CO2 C O 2 molecule. The molecule is linear (all three atoms are in a co-linear line). The C=O bond is 116 pm, so the entire molecule (from centre of O to other O) is 232 pm. The extent in the other directions normal to the axis of symmetry is not well-defined as the electron cloud is diffuse and depends significantly on environment.

  3. Why is carbon dioxide a non-polar molecule? - Physics Stack...

    physics.stackexchange.com/.../531635/why-is-carbon-dioxide-a-non-polar-molecule

    By this definition CO2 C O 2 is a non-polar molecule because its overall dipole moment is zero. However, close to one side of the CO2 C O 2 molecule the nearer of the two dipoles will dominate, so the molecule will have a non-zero effect on an external charge. The 2 local dipoles (2x2) constitute a linear electric quadrupole.

  4. thermodynamics - How does heat actually stay kept in the carbon...

    physics.stackexchange.com/questions/119103/how-does-heat-actually-stay-kept-in...

    $\begingroup$ @OutisNemo CO2 absorbs infrared at 15 microns by bending (bending mode vibration). This is the main transition of CO2 that contributes to warming. CO2 also absorbs at 4 microns by asymmetric stretching (the C moving away from one of the O atoms towards the other O atom), which contributes to warming to a lesser degree.

  5. Bond Angles - $\\mathrm{H_2 O}$ vs $\\mathrm{CO_2}$

    physics.stackexchange.com/questions/135276

    0. CO2 C O 2 has the bond angle of 173.0∘ 173.0 ∘ (actual radian value calculated, 3.01907054 3.01907054) with nuclear effects being taken into account. See Anderson, Kelly & Mielke, Steven & Siepmann, J & Truhlar, Donald. (2009). Bond Angle Distributions of Carbon Dioxide in the Gas, Supercritical, and Solid Phases.

  6. The mass of one molecule of carbon dioxide is: - Toppr

    www.toppr.com/ask/question/the-mass-of-one-molecule-of-carbon-dioxide-is

    The molar mass of carbon dioxide is 44 g. The number of molecules present in 176 g of carbon dioxide is

  7. How is the mechanism of greenhouse gases interacting with IR...

    physics.stackexchange.com/questions/11444

    Any molecule having a non zero electrical dipolar momentum will interact with the electromagnetic radiation. In the QM vocabulary it will absorb and emit photons. The CO2 molecule has 3 vibration modes and 2 of them produce an electrical dipole. The vibration energies of these modes are quantized and have energy levels En.

  8. Which molecule has more mass H2O or CO2? - Answers

    www.answers.com/chemistry/Which_molecule_has_more_mass_H2O_or_CO2

    So a carbon dioxide molecule is heavier than a water molecule. CO2 has more mass than H2O. The molecular weight of CO2 is 44.01 g/mol, while the molecular weight of H2O is 18.02 g/mol. Carbon ...

  9. How do greenhouse gases trap heat? - Physics Stack Exchange

    physics.stackexchange.com/questions/101017

    Faust. 243 3 11. Carbon dioxide is a symmetrical molecule and is only capable of induced dipole moments - which last on the order nanosecs. It's an ordinary radiative gas playing ping pong with the photons. The only two atmospheric gases which can trap heat for an extended period of time have permanent dipole moments, namely, water vapor and ...

  10. Can anyone explain the REAL reason why CO - Physics Stack...

    physics.stackexchange.com/questions/525177

    The average time for an excited CO2 molecule to emit an LR infrared wave is about 1 second or greater. And excited CO2 molecule will collide with another oxygen or nitrogen molecule in a couple of microsecond and lose it s energy in the collision. This will occur about 99.8% of the time versus releasing a LR photon.

  11. The number of vibrational degrees of freedom a CO_2 molecule...

    www.toppr.com/ask/question/the-number-of-vibrational-degrees-of-freedom-for-a...

    A. There are always 3N total independent degrees of freedom for a molecule, where N is the number of atoms. These come about because when each atom moves, it has three independent degrees of freedom: its position in each of the x,y,z directions. Now, having independent degrees of freedom for each atom isn't all that useful.