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Chemistry
A Level

In transition metals, where does the formation of colour come from?

The answer for this stems from the very definition of what a transition metal is: a metal that can form one or more stable ions with partially filled d-subshell. The partially fill d-subshell part is cruc...

Answered by Charles W. Chemistry tutor
2851 Views

How do i tell if a substance has been Oxidised or Reduced?

We know from GCSE that Gaining of electrons is reduction; and Loss of electrons is oxidation. This can be remembered by the pneumonic: 'OIL RIG' :Oxidation Is Loss Reduction Is Gain.

At A-level it ...

Answered by Dominic K. Chemistry tutor
8805 Views

How does the oxidising power of the group 1 metals vary?

The group one metals all have one electron in their outer shell, so are "electron donors". The further down the group one goes, the higher the electron shell containing the lone electron. The re...

Answered by Adithya K. Chemistry tutor
2540 Views

What is meant by 'activation energy' ?

This is the MINIMUM energy required for a reaction to work or to be activated. If this energy is not reached, the reaction in full does not happy. Imagine a game of basketball. If you do not shoot the bal...

Answered by Yacine H. Chemistry tutor
2785 Views

What is the geometry of a ClF3 molecule? (AQA Unit 1 2015 1d)

Chlorine, Cl, and Florine, F are both in group 7 of the periodic table so they have 7 electrons in the outer energy level, called valence electrons. Each fluorine atom makes one covalent bond to the chlor...

Answered by Eleanor C. Chemistry tutor
12471 Views

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