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Chemistry
A Level

Why is benzene more stable than expected?

Benzene is stable due to its delocalised ring of electrons - which forms as a result of the carbon-carbon bonds being neither single nor double bonds, instead an intermediate length with electrons in the ...

Answered by Chemistry tutor
11240 Views

Describe and explain the shape and bond angle of ammonia

So firstly, we need to work out the basic shape of the molecule which we can do by drawing the lewis structure (dot and cross diagram) and counting the number of charge clouds around the central atom. In ...

Answered by Chemistry tutor
27817 Views

Explain the relative resistance to bromination of benzene compared with alkenes.

Benzene has a delocalised pi system in which p orbitals of all carbon atoms overlap above and below the carbon ring. Alkenes, however, have localised pi-orbital overlaps between two carbon atoms. The elec...

JW
Answered by Jasmine W. Chemistry tutor
15455 Views

Use the following data to explain why NaCl is soluble in water: ∆H = +31 kJmol-1, S(Na+(aq)) = 320.9 JK-1mol-1, S(Cl-(aq)) = 56.5 JK-1mol-1, S(NaCl(s)) = 72.1 JK-1mol-1 Are there any temperatures at which you would not expect NaCl to dissolve?

This is a nice simple calculation question which explores some basic thermodynamic principles and begins to apply them to simple reactions (in this case, solid salt dissolving in water) allowing predictio...

KR
Answered by Kieran R. Chemistry tutor
7576 Views

How can one differentiate between the organic compounds propanal (CH3CH2CHO) and propanone (CH3COCH3)?

React a sample of each compound with Tollens reagent. The aldehyde (propanal) will be oxidised to a carboxylic acid (propanooic acid) and will form a silver mirror. No change will be observed with the ket...

JT
Answered by Julie T. Chemistry tutor
3968 Views

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