EXPLANATION FOR SOLUBILITY?
Hello, would this explanation for solubility be correct?
Solubility is a process by which a substance disperses in a solvent/other substance.
How realistic is it today to win a Nobel Prize? Especially in chemistry and philosophy and does it make sense to use this as a goal of oneself?
Hey, I have a question. I have a test on ionic bonds the day after tomorrow and I don't understand anything. Can someone explain this to me? An example – BaO -> Ba²+ + O²-
Hello. I'm writing a chemistry test next Monday. It's about acids, bases, and concentration. I'm actually good at this, but I'm having trouble with this problem: "Calculate the amount n and the number N of oxonium ions and chloride ions in 50 ml of hydrochloric acid with a concentration c of 0.1 mol/l." Thank you
The rearrangement of cis- to trans-1,2-dichloroethene in the gaseous state in the presence of oxygen follows a first-order time law. At a certain temperature, it can be observed that, starting from pure cis compound, 64% of the trans compound has formed after 6 hours. What is the half-life of the reaction?
Hi I have a question about Chemistry (grades 9-10): Another candidate for a mineral spice could be tachyhydrite (CaMg2Cl6⋅12 H2O), which is also said to have a pungent taste. A cheaply available tachyhydrite is said to have a purity of over 90 percent by mass and be contaminated with only small amounts of bischofite (MgCl2⋅6…
No. This explanation would also apply to a suspension or emulsion. Or even on a powder mixture if you only talk about “in a fabric”…
In a solution, the dissolved substance is separated from its smallest particle unit (molecules or ions) by chemical interaction with the solvent and the result is a single homogeneous phase.
Thank you.