Top answers

Chemistry
GCSE

Why is chlorine more reactive than bromine?

When they react, both chlorine and bromine need to accept an electron into their outer electron shell to complete the shell and form chloride and bromide ions. There are three factors that affect how e...

Answered by Emily W. Chemistry tutor
116834 Views

What is the diRfference between Oxidation and Reduction?

An easy way to remember the difference between Oxidation and Reduction is OIL RIG:

Oxidation

Is

Loss (of ele...

Answered by Laura S. Chemistry tutor
3656 Views

Basic Reactions of Acids.

Any chemical that dissociates to give an Hion is classified as an acid.  There are stong and weak acids but at GCSE you only need to know some key reactions which apply to both weak and st...

Answered by Katerina T. Chemistry tutor
3243 Views

What is Le Chatelier's principle and how do you apply it to reversible reactions?

Le Chatelier's principle is commonly known as the quilibrium law and it is useful in order to be able to analyse reversible reactions and how changing the conditions will affect which way the reaction ...

Answered by Mohammad A. Chemistry tutor
9943 Views

What does the periodic table show you?

The periodic table arranges all the different elements into columns and rows, The horizontal rows are called periods, this is where the elements differ from left to right but the addition of an electro...

Answered by Tom M. Chemistry tutor
6314 Views

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