Arrhenius: my Ea for 'rate doubles per 10 K' is 53.6 kJ but the book says 52.9. Who is right?
Also what does the factor P actually do and what does a catalyst change?
Stories and questions with this tag.
Also what does the factor P actually do and what does a catalyst change?
Amma says I study chemistry like I'm doing a quiz show, fast but with mistakes 😅. Soil pollution and green chemistry is one of the "easy" last pages that I still get wrong in tests because the examples blur. What I know:
I'm building my one-page template for alcohols, phenols and ethers distinction tests on top, named reactions below and a few cells are still empty. Lucas test: I know the reagent is conc. HCl with anhydrous ZnCl2. I know
Revising Hydrogen again 3rd time lol, budget wale notes bhi ab ghis gaye . Two things that I never got logically. 1. NCERT says D 2O is used as a moderator in nuclear reactors. A moderator slows neutrons down. But normal
Second attempt, and I want this chapter to be a strength.
It's 2 am and I can't sleep so I'm revising polyhalogen compounds under a blanket with a torch my mum thinks I'm sleeping . NCERT says chloroform is stored in closed dark brown bottles, completely filled so that air is k
Practising anion tests in my notes can't afford a lab at home so I make flow charts from the book . I hit a wall at the dilute H2SO4 group. When I add dilute sulphuric acid to a salt, a colourless gas comes off and passe
I don't post much, but this one has been bothering me for days. The noble gas chapter. We were told noble gases are "inert", and then straight away we're told xenon forms fluorides and oxides. Why xenon and not helium or
Amma says 'recheck the basics' every time I get a calculation wrong, and she's right.
Second attempt, so I should know this by now, but metal carbonyls were never properly clear in my head last year. I memorised "synergic" and moved on. This time I want to actually understand it. What I think I know: CO d
I read the NCERT equilibrium chapter twice and one word keeps bothering me: "dynamic". The book says at equilibrium the rate of forward reaction equals the rate of reverse reaction. And that concentrations stay constant.
I like having a clean template for every type of question, and electrochemistry is the only chapter where I can't make one. Let me show where my template breaks. Given: \text{Fe}^{3+} + e^- \to \text{Fe}^{2+}\quad E^\cir