There are several channels on YouTube that show people unboxing dangerous chemicals and then doing something chemical with them, like pouring them into a Petri dish, heating them, or shaking them. Regardless of the fact that I don't find this spectacular, I wonder why people do this. I wouldn't enjoy being the biologist who studies…
Can someone please explain to me briefly and without using technical jargon why something in Lewis's spelling changes so quickly? Bromine and chlorine are in the same main group (7), so the lines must add up to a total of 14 electrons, right? Then why does chlorine have more lines than bromine????
I would like to create a reaction equation that shows how rapeseed oil reacts with bromine, but I don't know which structural formula I should use for rapeseed oil, since it consists of several fatty acids. Does anyone have any ideas how I should do this?
The organic matter states that the distillation should take place in a vacuum with a column. The use of the column is clear, but why in a vacuum?
Hello, I have a question about an exercise in my chemistry book. I understand the reactions of bromine with propane and propene, but I don't fully understand the reaction with propyne. I thought that since it's an addition reaction, the CC triple bond would break, becoming a CC double bond, and the two bromine atoms…