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Chemistry
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What is the standard enthalpy change of formation and how does it differ from the standard enthalpy change of reaction?

The enthalpy change of formation is the enthalpy change when 1 mole of a compound is formed from its constituent elements in their standard states. Meanwhile the enthalpy change of reaction is the enthalp...

AJ
Answered by Abigail J. Chemistry tutor
2533 Views

What is a standard electrode potential?

The EMF voltage produced when a half cell is connected to a standard hydrogen half cell under standard conditions. Standard conditions are 298 Kelvin, 100 kPa, and all solutions must be in 1 moldm-3 ...

AJ
Answered by Abigail J. Chemistry tutor
1864 Views

How do you make a buffer?

A buffer is a mix of an excess of weak acid and its salt. Buffers can be made in two ways- by mixing the weak acid with its salt or by partially neutralising the weak acid with base. 1- Making buffers by ...

AJ
Answered by Abigail J. Chemistry tutor
2129 Views

why does silicon dioxide have such a high melting/boiling point?

It has a giant lattice structure, strong covalent bonds are difficult to break etc.

KD
Answered by Kian D. Chemistry tutor
4306 Views

1. X with 2,4-DNPH forms a red precipitate. 2. X reduces blue Copper ions into red precipitate. What kind of compound is X?

X with 2,4 DNPH (Brady's reagent) is used to show the presence of an aldehyde or ketone. X also reduces Copper ions (Fehling's) meaning it has to be an aldehyde and not a ketone as ketones are not readily...

TA
Answered by Tom A. Chemistry tutor
4490 Views

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