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Chemistry
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I don't understand how to calculate initial rates of reaction based on experimental data

The experimental data given in the question will serve as a basis for comparison when answering the question. You must compare the initial rates of reaction given to the concetrations of the rectants. For...

Answered by Elizaveta T. Chemistry tutor
5300 Views

How would you test for the presence of a phenol?

By adding Iron (III) Chloride to the solution and if it turns purple, it means a phenol is present. 

Answered by Rebecca N. Chemistry tutor
8168 Views

What is the difference between pH and pKa?

pH is the measure of the concentration of proton in an aqueous environment, which is denoted as: pH = -log[H3O+]. pKa however, is prefered when comparing how strong an acid is becaus...

Answered by Anthony M. Chemistry tutor
7223 Views

Why is phenol more reactive than benzene?

Benzene is made from an aromatic ring consisting of 6 carbon atoms and 6 hydrogen atoms, with delocalised electrons in the centre. Phenol has an additional hydroxy (-OH) group on the ring, and the oxygen ...

Answered by Erin L. Chemistry tutor
3800 Views

Which test would you use to identify the difference between an aldehyde and a ketone? Explain your observations.

Tollens Reagent "silver mirror test". When added to the aldehyde, a silver mirror appears. When added to the ketone, nothing happens.This is because the Tollens Reagent oxidises the aldehyde, wh...

Answered by Rachel J. Chemistry tutor
8997 Views

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