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Chemistry
A Level

What affects the boiling point of an alkane and why?

There are two ways to affect the boiling point, both of which are to do with London forces found between molecules. Firstly, the chain length. If the chain length increases, the molecules will have a larg...

TB
Answered by Thomas B. Chemistry tutor
12849 Views

How do you calculate the units for Kc?

The units for Kc changes depending on the concentrations of each reactant and product in the equation. It can also be possible that there are no units for Kc because the concentrations at the top and the ...

HM
Answered by Huma M. Chemistry tutor
55567 Views

Why does the pH of neutral water drop when it is left out in an uncovered container on a worktop for a long period of time?

This question tests your knowledge on; the properties of non-metal oxides in solution, the concept of equilibrium, pH.

Non-metal oxides such as (CO2, P4O10, SO2, etc) are acidic in solution. When l...

NG
2247 Views

What is the electronic configuration of Chlorine and of a chloride ion and explain why Chlorine is 'happiest' as a chloride ion.

Cl - 1s22s22p63s23p5

Cl- - 1s22s22p63s23p6

The 3p orbital is slightly unstable because of the single unpaired electron which is at a higher energy and wants to pair up, the 3p orbital is mor...

MS
Answered by Molly S. Chemistry tutor
13613 Views

Explain why a buffer solution is formed when excess weak acid is added to a strong base

Because the weak acid is in excess, all of the strong base will react to form water and a salt of the acid. Since there is still some of the acid in the reaction mixture at the end point, an acidic buffer...

RK
Answered by Ryan K. Chemistry tutor
14937 Views

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