At $20^o C$,benzene and toluene form an ideal solution. The pure vapor pressure of benzene is $75 \ torr$ and that of toluene is $22 \ torr$. What is the partial vapor pressure of benzene in a solution containing $78 \ g$ of benzene and $46 \ g$ of toluene at $20^o C$?

At a particular temperature,the vapour pressures of two liquids $A$ and $B$ are respectively $120 \, mm$ and $180 \, mm$ of mercury. If $2 \, moles$ of $A$ and $3 \, moles$ of $B$ are mixed to form an ideal solution,the vapour pressure of the solution at the same temperature will be (in $mm$ of mercury):

$5$ moles of liquid $X$ and $10$ moles of liquid $Y$ make a solution having a vapour pressure of $70 \ torr$. The vapour pressures of pure $X$ and $Y$ are $63 \ torr$ and $78 \ torr$ respectively. Which of the following is true regarding the described solution?

Which of the following is appropriate for the solution made by mixing acetone and carbon disulphide?

Assuming the formation of an ideal solution,determine the boiling point of a mixture containing $1560 \ g$ benzene (molar mass $= 78 \ g/mol$) and $1125 \ g$ chlorobenzene (molar mass $= 112.5 \ g/mol$) against an external pressure of $1000 \ torr$ using the provided graph. (in $^{\circ}C$)

For a solution made of two liquids $A$ and $B$,if $P_A < P_A^o X_A$ and $P_B < P_B^o X_B$,then this solution..........