Is it that the relevant C atom is not oxidized to its highest potential value during gentle oxidation, but rather only to an intermediate step towards complete oxidation? Would a complete ethanol->ethanoic acid, for example, be and a gentle one: Ethanol->Ethanal
Does this have anything to do with each other? I know that cellular respiration is a slow oxidation process, but what about cell renewal?
Are selenium and astatine metalloids or non-metals???
We're supposed to identify all the functional groups in a reaction equation. The organic molecules were unproblematic, but I'm hesitant about CO2. Are those two carbonyl groups? It's only one carbon. Do inorganic molecules even acquire functional groups? And while we're at it: Does water have a hydroxyl group?
Question to all chemists I was thinking and wondering what would happen if King Midas touched nitric acid (mixed with hydrochloric acid). Mixing nitric acid with hydrochloric acid can cause the gold to decompose. King Midas (assuming he really existed) could turn everything he touched into gold. Would it balance out or what would happen?
Hello, I have a small question about the following example In example 2, it doesn't matter (from a counting perspective) whether you count from the left or right (you get the same sum). Do I need to take into account that the counting depends on the ethyl residue?
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Polishing attachment for the drill.
rust remover