H2CO2 or CH2O2?
Is it correctly H2CO2 or CH2O2? Or can both be used?
The secondary quantum number tells me about the shape of the orbital, right? How can this be determined? ChatGPT says I can simply subtract 1 from the principal quantum number, is that correct? So for example, if n=1, l=0 applies, so the orbital looks like a sphere. We wrote down: (l<=n-1 ie values: 0,1,2,…,n.1) Is…
Hello, The Simple Club video showed the following reaction equation: Na + O -> Na₂O Now my question is why there isn't a 2 after the O on the products? I would appreciate quick and helpful answers. (The link to the video is also there to help you understand the context. (from about minute 4))…
If you have a liquid that colors, the stripes are distorted, right? To put it more bluntly: if I wanted to measure black acrylic paint, the stripes would be black, but paint isn't lye, so how does that work?
I'm taking part in a chemistry competition with a friend and now we need the reaction equation, which unfortunately we don't know.
Hello… So I'm not interested in the detection in the human body. I'd like to find out whether the chewing tobacco pouches that can still be legally ordered from abroad in Germany actually contain nicotine. In my opinion, there's no physical reaction, even with the formerly strong varieties. I haven't found anything like that online…
Go both. More meaningful, however, is HCOOH, because it can be seen directly that it is formic acid. Although no other isomer is possible here, this can be quite possible in the case of compounds having more atoms involved. See, for example, C2H6O. This can be ethanol or dimethyl ether. Both have these formulas. But if you write C2H5OH you can see that ethanol is meant.