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What's the difference between an electrophile and a nucleophile?

It's really useful to know that 'phile' means love.Electrophiles 'love' negative charge - this means they are attracted to regions of negative charge. And as such they tend to be positively charged.Simila...

HP
Answered by Henry P. Chemistry tutor
6933 Views

What is the difference between type I and type II diabetes?

The most important thing to remember is that type I diabetes is genetic and type II diabetes is mostly influenced by environmental factors (although there is thought to be some genetic influence). Pati...

DY
Answered by Daisy Y. Biology tutor
4744 Views

Integrate sinx*ln(cosx) with respect to x.

1. ʃ sinx*ln(cosx) dx

First notice the composition ln(cosx). To make the expression easier to integrate we try substitution (substitution is often useful when trying to integrate expressi...

DS
Answered by Darshan S. Maths tutor
18589 Views

What are isotopes and how do they differ from each other?

An isotope is a different form of the same element. They differ from each other by the number of neutrons, however they have the same number of protons and electrons. This results in a different atomic...

HT
Answered by Hayden T. Chemistry tutor
39798 Views

How can we remember the difference between differentiation and integration?

Integration is the inverse of differentiation. I.e. for differentiation of linear expressions we multiply the coeifficient with the power of the unknown and then subract 1 from the power. Integration i...

MN
Answered by Madeha N. Maths tutor
5011 Views

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