Understanding the rate law and orders of reaction
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
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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
This is not just another set of exam questions with exam board style mark schemes. You can find plenty of
Continue readingEnthalpy, Entropy and Gibbs energy exam question booklet
This is not just another set of exam questions with exam board style mark schemes. You can find plenty of
This is not just another set of exam questions with exam board style mark schemes. You can find plenty of
Continue readingAcids, bases and buffers exam question booklet
We can cause a sparingly soluble salt to precipitate out of solution if the product of the concentration of the
Silver chloride is a sparingly soluble salt. AgCl(s) ⇌ Ag+(aq) + Cl–(aq) Ksp = [Ag+(aq)] [Cl–(aq)] = 2.0 x 10-10
Many ionic compounds are sparingly soluble – a good example is barium sulphate which has a solubility of 1.05 x
We can derive a value for the equilibrium constant in a gaseous equilibrium system either using partial pressures, Kp, or
Continue readingUnderstanding the relationship between Kc and Kp
For reversible reactions taking place in the gaseous phase it is more straightforward to think in terms of pressure rather
Continue readingCalculating Kp, the equilibrium constant, for a gaseous system.