Explain the term 'homologous series'
A homologous series refers to a group of chemical compounds which share the same functional group, but vary in another sense, such as by the length of the alkyl chain to which the functionality is attached (e.g. the primary alcohols methanol, ethanol and propanol all share a hydroxyl functionality, but vary by increasing CH2 units).
TO
Related Chemistry A Level answers
All answers ▸How do I get better at organic synthesis?
0.04 moles of sulfur trioxide is placed in a flask (1.50dm^3) and allowed to reach equilibrium at 600 degrees. If 30% of the sulfur trioxide decomposes to sulfur dioxide and oxygen - what is the equilibrium constant?
What is a redox reaction?
How would you work out the mols of a substance?