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High School Chemistry Forum | Forum profile
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Forum profile page for High School Chemistry Forum on http://www.chemicalforums.com.
This report page is the aggregated overview from a single forum: High School Chemistry Forum, located on the Message Board at http://www.chemicalforums.com.
This forum profile page summarizes the general forum statistics such as: Users Activity, Forum Activity, and Top Authors, which are reported in either a table or graph below for a given reporting time period.
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Posting activity on High School Chemistry Forum:
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3 Months
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High School Chemistry Forum Posting activity graph:
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Top authors during last week:
user's latest post:
Compute moles of helium in a...
Published (2009-11-30 07:49:00)
Quote from: Wreath on Today at 07:23:30 AM I may be ashamed later, but I thougt that 22,4 dm 3 is the volume of 1 mole of any gas? Only at STP, and even that doesn't have to be true as STP is not well defined... Quote so, if there is 22,4l container and 1 ATM pressure, there should be 1 mole of He exactly? Assuming temperature of 273 K - yes.
user's latest post:
Just a simple question i think ?
Published (2009-11-27 13:41:00)
Yes. If one of the salts forming is insoluble, it will precipitate. You just have to filter it off and evaporate water to get NaCl. For example, reactions in water: * 2NaI + PbCl 2 2NaCl + PbI 2 PbI 2 has a low solubility in water. So you filter it out and you're left with salty water (and still some traces of Pb 2 ). * Na 2 SO 4 + BiCl 2 2NaCl + BiSO 4 BiSO 4 will precipitate. * Na 2 (oxalate) + CaCl 2...
user's latest post:
Sythesis of benzaldehyde
Published (2009-11-29 04:10:00)
I find organic synthesis questions hard. The only reference I can find to benzanal synthesis is http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gattermann-Koch_reaction which is a "type" of Friedel Crafts alkoylation of benzene where the unstable methanoyl chloride is formed in situ. I don't know from which ester you would start to end up with a methnal side chain my guess would be (working from the information here:...
user's latest post:
Is my understanding of chemical...
Published (2009-11-23 09:09:00)
Quote from: The Cancer Curer on Yesterday at 09:18:26 AM Quote from: DarkLightA on Yesterday at 07:11:57 AM Is this good for me? Or is it too advanced? http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0486656225/thechemicalfo-20/104-3671508-3002355?_encoding=UTF8&camp=1789&link_code=xm2 Great book to begin with. Are you sure it won't be too hard?
user's latest post:
How to study correctly for...
Published (2009-11-29 19:34:00)
The short answer is that in the beginning you have to memorize and learn things as isolated facts. Everyone does; there is no way around it. Nobody pops out of their mothers womb saying, "Oh yes, I see the electron is flipping its spin when it interacts with light. *nod nod*" Nobody. A lot of the theories are disconnected from one another at first and before you can begin to study their connections you first have to...
user's latest post:
biuret reagent question
Published (2009-11-30 05:58:00)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biuret_reagent Copper sulfate is a quite stable solution.
user's latest post:
Why molten convalently bonded...
Published (2009-11-29 07:44:00)
Quote from: Olshia on Today at 04:22:18 AM It is movement of charged species throughout the structure, i.e. ions or electrons @Ranadeep I also mentioned the ions x) And graphite has delocalised electrons. Three e - of each C atom are bonded covalently and the last e - is free to move. About HCl or carboxylic acid, they are covalent, but they ionise when is solution, so if you have HCl (g) , then it is covalent, if HCl (aq) it is in solution,...
user's latest post:
Partial pressure
Published (2009-11-29 20:14:00)
(sorry, I didn't answer in the order of your q's; PV = nRT can be used if you want to see how the actual change is occurring, but as Felixe noted, you can use the following short-cut; you can get the same answer by solving for n w/ the initial pressures/volumes and then plug them back in with the new volume, or do this:) a - b) If you use P1V1 = P2V2, you can get the partial pressure of each gas in the combined...
user's latest post:
Oxygen - topic
Published (2009-11-26 19:49:00)
http://www.google.com/search?q=oxygen+element&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8&aq=t&rls=org.mozilla:en-US:official&client=firefox-a
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Latest active threads on High School Chemistry Forum::
Started 1 day, 13 hours ago (2009-11-30 15:08:00)
by IndieSci
Started 1 day, 20 hours ago (2009-11-30 08:15:00)
by stewie griffin
Chemiluminescence is when light is given off as a result of a chemical reaction. Two chemicals come together, react, and a product of that reaction is light. When you stick potassium under a flame, you're simply exciting potassium's electrons and letting them fall back down to the ground state. However, there's no chemical reaction going on here b/c potassium isn't reacting with anything.
Started 1 day, 22 hours ago (2009-11-30 05:46:00)
by Borek
Close, but you are missing 0 in the R.
Started 2 days, 9 hours ago (2009-11-29 19:14:00)
by mememehere
Started 2 days, 15 hours ago (2009-11-29 13:07:00)
by Borek
Copper hydroxide solutions are never stable, hydroxide decomposes to CuO.
Started 2 days, 9 hours ago (2009-11-29 19:13:00)
by mememehere
Actually I am give a short time about 2 years to study for chemistry well...but i wanna get good results...I am taking the O levels. But there are so many chapters to study and overtime, some of these concepts and information are so vague in my mind. And, i have other 8-9 more subjects to study.. so how can i ensure that i remember all these infos very well? I need to have a studying method ...
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Hot threads for last week on High School Chemistry Forum::
Started 1 week, 1 day ago (2009-11-23 05:07:00)
by Borek
Basically oxidation numbers are numbers calculated using rules used for calculation of oxidation numbers. They have no physical meaning and there is no measurable property of the atoms that could be linked with the oxidation numbers. Oxygen has ON of -2 because that's the way it is defined
Started 5 days ago (2009-11-27 03:37:00)
by cth
Quote from: 408 on November 26, 2009, 01:46:12 PM 2 Sodium azide + cyanogen chloride 2NaN 3 + CNCl --> NaCl + NaCN 7 (yes, CN 7 is correct before anyone asks) NaCN 7 ?! I've never seen this one before, and it looks interesting. What is its structure? I tried to guess: CNCl + N 3 - will form a 5-chloro-tetrazolate compound, like the picture of a tetrazole ring below with ...
Started 3 days ago (2009-11-29 04:10:00)
by cliverlong
I find organic synthesis questions hard. The only reference I can find to benzanal synthesis is http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gattermann-Koch_react ion which is a "type" of Friedel Crafts alkoylation of benzene where the unstable methanoyl chloride is formed in situ. I don't know from which ester you would start to end up with a methnal side chain my guess would be (working from the ...
Started 1 week, 4 days ago (2009-11-20 04:24:00)
by DarkLightA
Quote from: Borek on November 19, 2009, 09:08:16 PM Quote from: DarkLightA on November 19, 2009, 07:40:13 PM I think this works =D Only sometimes. NaCl is 11+17=28, nowhere near "noble values" of 10, 18 or 36. Okay, I realize this now, but I don't tend to do it with atomic numbers but rather valence. Then it seems to work every time =) Including NaCl.
Started 1 week ago (2009-11-24 20:50:00)
by Borek
Quote from: DMOC on Yesterday at 06:03:50 PM I thought about using M1V1=M2V2 but I don't know how to get the volume and molarity for the unknown compound That's exactly the reason why I hate all those listing this equation as a way of dealing with titration - most students remember the equation, but they have no idea what it is all about. http://www.titrations.info/titration-calculation.. .
Started 2 days, 15 hours ago (2009-11-29 13:07:00)
by Borek
Copper hydroxide solutions are never stable, hydroxide decomposes to CuO.
Started 2 days, 23 hours ago (2009-11-29 04:22:00)
by Olshia
Okayyy... First of all: What is the electric current? It is movement of charged species throughout the structure, i.e. ions or electrons(in metals) BUT! They have to be free to move (this is why ionic compounds do not conduct when solid, but do conduct when molten. Coming back to your question: Do covalent compounds have any charged particles? No. The electrons are shared, but NOT transferred ...
Started 2 days, 23 hours ago (2009-11-29 04:28:00)
by Borek
So far so good, just 0.25 or 0.025 mole? Now, assuming it was 0.025 - you know that iron oxide contains 0.025 mole iron per 0.036 mole of oxygen. What is their ratio? What is the closest pair of whole numbers with the same ratio?
Started 1 week ago (2009-11-24 12:27:00)
by Borek
Yes. Although I would rather think in terms of ions present - Ca 2+ , H + , Cl - .
Started 5 days, 1 hour ago (2009-11-27 02:41:00)
by Borek
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