Understanding logarithms and natural logarithms in chemistry
A logarithm is simply the number of times we need to multiply one number together to make another number i.e.
Continue readingUnderstanding logarithms and natural logarithms in chemistry
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A logarithm is simply the number of times we need to multiply one number together to make another number i.e.
Continue readingUnderstanding logarithms and natural logarithms in chemistry
Numbers expressed as an index or power of a base number are common in chemistry and you need to be
A clock reaction can be used to measure the rate of reaction in certain circumstances. In a typical reaction the
We can use a colorimeter to follow the rate of a reaction if one of the reactants or products is
Continue readingUsing colorimetry to follow the rate of a reaction
In order to write a rate equation (rate law) for a reaction we need to know the orders of reaction
Continue readingDetermining orders of reaction and a rate equation from experimental data
The reaction between hydroxide ions and bromoethane involves a collision between a molecule of each of the reactants, which means
Continue readingUnderstanding the rate law and orders of reaction
Just because a reaction is feasible, it doesn’t mean that it will happen at a rate by which we are
Your may have noticed on the data sheet that the wavenumber for the absorption of C=O bonds very much depends
Continue readingExplaining C=O absorption bands in IR spectroscopy
An IR spectrum plots of the percentage of radiation that passes through a sample (transmittance) vs. the wavenumber of the
Infrared spectroscopy is a really useful analytical technique for determining whether there are key bonds in a molecule (C=O, O-H,