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Chemistry
GCSE

Why does increasing the concentration of a reactant increase the rate of reaction?

Increasing the concentration of a reactant is the same as increasing the concentration of squash- there are more particles in a solution and in a given space. More particles mean that there is a greater c...

Answered by Rhianna R. Chemistry tutor
3164 Views

What is the difference between and alkane and and alkene?

Alkane's are formed from carbon and hydrogen atoms, a compound known as a hydrocarbon, in single bonds. Alkenes are also hydrocarbons, but contain a double bond. In both compound...

Answered by Georgina H. Chemistry tutor
4420 Views

What are the keypoints involved in ionic bonding?

First, work out where the electron transfer is going to happen. Because it's ionic bonding we know 1 atom will lose electrons, and 1 will gain them. By using the electron shell's...

Answered by Georgina H. Chemistry tutor
2054 Views

Why is Fluorine in the group 7 of the periodic table? Which element, Fluorine or Chlorine, has a higher electronegativity? Explain your answer.

Group 7 of the periodic table contains all the elements known as halogens. They all have 7 valence electrons (hence group 7!) in their outer shell (insert diagram or prop to show what the outer shell sign...

Answered by Claire Sophie C. Chemistry tutor
16198 Views

What is a Group 1 Element?

Group one elements are all metals. They are known as the Alkaline Metals. All of these element atoms have one electron on their outer shell. This means that, when they react, they lose this one electron t...

Answered by Lara H. Chemistry tutor
4211 Views

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