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Chemistry
A Level

What evidence is there to support the delocalised model of benzene over Kekulé's model?

Bond lengths - a single bond is 0.153nm while a double bond is 0.134nm, making Kekulé's model of alternating single and double bonds asymmetric. Other evidence shows benzene to be symmetr...

Answered by Katherine F. Chemistry tutor
39319 Views

How do ionic charge and radius affect lattice enthalpy?

As the charge of an ion increases, so does its charge density. The ion can therefore form stronger electrostatic forces of attraction, resulting in stronger bonds. As these bonds form to produce a lattice...

Answered by Katherine F. Chemistry tutor
42745 Views

How can an aldehyde be distinguished from a ketone?

An aldehyde will react with Tollen's reagent to form a characteristic silver mirror, whereas a ketone will not react. This is because an aldehyde can be oxidised to a carboxylic acid, reducing Tollen's re...

Answered by Katherine F. Chemistry tutor
4149 Views

Discuss the trend in first ionisation energies across the second period of the periodic table.

First of all we must appreciate the general trend in these ionisation energies. The will always be endothermic (takes in energy) since we must put energy into a system to overcome the strong electrostatic...

Answered by Jake E. Chemistry tutor
12470 Views

Explain why the second ionisation energy of boron is higher than the first ionisation energy of boron.

Boron is the 5th element in the periodic table, and has an electron configuration 1s22s22p1. The first ionization energy of Boron is the energy required to remove the s...

Answered by Adelina I. Chemistry tutor
35069 Views

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