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Chemistry
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Why can gases be compressed but liquids and solids can't?

The particles in a gas are widely spaced and move around freely. This means they will move to fit into any space but in liquids and gases the particles are more closely packed so cannot be compressed.

Answered by Christina P. Chemistry tutor
23434 Views

What is the difference between atom economy and percentage yield?

First I will start by defining the two terms. Atom economy is calculated by dividing the total relative molecular mass of the desired product over the total relative molecular mass of the reactants. You c...

Answered by Vahgisha T. Chemistry tutor
4227 Views

Why is chlorine more reactive than iodine? (3 marks)

3 marks so 3 points = chlorine's outer electrons are closer to the nucleus than iodine's (because chlorine has fewer shells)//so chlorine's nucleus is more attracted to its outer electrons than iodine's n...

Answered by Sangamithra R. Chemistry tutor
2303 Views

What is the difference in structure between graphite and graphene?

In graphite, carbon atoms are in layers which slide over each other. Whereas in graphene, there is only a single layer of carbon atoms.

Answered by Megan M. Chemistry tutor
4301 Views

Calculate the relative formula mass of Iron(III) Oxide (Fe2O3)

Iron (III) / Fe3+ Mr = 56Oxygen / O Mr = 16
Iron (III) Oxide formula = Fe2O3
2x Iron (III) = 56 * 2 = 1123x Oxygen = 16 * 3 = 48
48 + 112 = 160
Fe2O3 relative formula mass = 160

Answered by Rob C. Chemistry tutor
28308 Views

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