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Chemistry
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Define the term 'first ionisation energy' and explain why the first ionisation energy shows a general increase across period 2

The first ionisation energy is the energy required to remove an electron from each atom in one mole of gaseous atoms to produce +1 charged gaseous ions.The first ionisation energy shows an general increas...

NN
Answered by Naledi N. Chemistry tutor
4406 Views

Explain why Silicon Dioxide has a higher melting point than Sulfur Trioxide.

Silicon Dioxide has a macromolecular/giant covalent structure which means it has covalent bonds between all atoms in its structure. Sulfur Trioxide has a simple molecular...

HT
Answered by Holly T. Chemistry tutor
16610 Views

Describe what happens to sodium and chlorine in a reaction to make Sodium cholride, you may use diagrams to help you.

As Sodium is a metal and Chlorine is a non-metal they will undergo an ionic reaction in which Sodium will lose an electron and donate it to the Chlorine atom which will gain an electron. This will create ...

GS
2656 Views

What are 'Rate equations' and why are they useful?

The rate equation of a reaction is useful to describe the relationship between the rate of a reaction and the concentration of its reactants. It is used to determine how a change in the concentration of a...

JM
Answered by Joshua M. Chemistry tutor
2289 Views

An industrial process converts the alkene ethene into ethanol, according to the following reaction: C2H4 + H2O --> CH3CH20H. What mass of ethanol can be made from 53g of ethane, given that the water is in excess. (2 marks) (6-7 grade)

This question is all about using the mols equation question (mols = mass/molecular weight).
It's best to break it down into steps:
1) calculate the molecular masses of the compounds that are in...

CS
Answered by Charlie S. Chemistry tutor
8693 Views

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