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Chemistry
A Level

What is a stereoisomer?

Stereoisomers are molecules that have the same structural and molecular formula but a different arrangement in space. An example of a common group of stereoisomers is from molecules with a carbon to carbo...

CE
Answered by Charles E. Chemistry tutor
2589 Views

How does electrophilic aromatic substitution occur?

The delocalised ring in aromatic compounds (such as benzene) is very stable and therefore requires a very strong electrophile to be created before it will react. An example of this would be the formation ...

MP
Answered by Miles P. Chemistry tutor
2280 Views

Explain the purpouse of reflux in the oxidation of ethanol to ethanoic acid

Reflux apparatus is when a distillation tube is surrounded by an apparatus that pumps cold water around it in order to condense its compounds in the mixture
As ethanol has a low boiling point, it eva...

MA
Answered by Monisah A. Chemistry tutor
19509 Views

How do I calculate rate coefficient units?

For any rate equation, the units have to be equal on either side of the equation. The rate of reaction always has the units mol dm-3 s-1, and the concentration species in the equatio...

FR
Answered by Frances R. Chemistry tutor
2901 Views

Explain why the boiling point increases from sodium to aluminium.

The elements from Na to Al have metallic bonding - the electrostatic attraction between positively charged metal ions and the delocalised electrons. Sodium forms Na+ ions, therefore 1 electron is lost fro...

DC
Answered by Doroti C. Chemistry tutor
17826 Views

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