When acetic acid is dissolved in benzene, the observed elevation of the boiling point is less than normal. This is because acetic acid and benzene do not interact strongly and are not good solvent-solute pairs. As a result, less heat is required to overcome the intermolecular forces between the solvent molecules and separate the solvent from the solute when boiling.
When acetic acid is dissolved in benzene, the observed elevation of the boiling point is less than normal. This is because acetic acid and benzene do not interact strongly and are not good solvent-solute pairs. As a result, less heat is required to overcome the intermolecular forces between the solvent molecules and separate the solvent from the solute when boiling.
When acetic acid is dissolved in benzene, the observed elevation of the boiling point is less than normal. This is because acetic acid and benzene do not interact strongly and are not good solvent-solute pairs. As a result, less heat is required to overcome the intermolecular forces between the solvent molecules and separate the solvent from the solute when boiling.