Introduction A lattice crystal has a Frenkel Defect if an ion or maybe an atom occupies a location that shouldn’t be there. Yakov Frenkel, a Russian scientist, is honoured with this name. One atom in the crystal intentionally moved its position, creating the void. Due to the presence of valencies and self-interstitial defects, this flaw […]
Introduction Poly halogens can be broken down into subgroups. Due to their widespread use, important poly halogens include Freons, DDT, and carbon tetrachloride. Carbon tetrachloride is a colourless, combustible liquid with no discernible odour. Commercial and household use of carbon tet as a cleaning agent was popular before 1970. Users are put in danger when […]
Introduction One type of electrochemical cell is the electrolytic cell (EC), which converts electrical energy into chemical energy. This process causes an artificial redox reaction. Electrolytic cells may break down a wide variety of chemicals. It’s a technique for getting rid of ions in a mixture. The reduction half-cell and the oxidation half-cell together make […]
Introduction The chemical symbol for barium chloride is (\(BaC{l_2}\)). It has the appearance of a white salt but is actually an inorganic chemical complex. It gives flames a yellowish-green colour and emits poisonous fumes. It readily absorbs or absorbs water molecules, and may thus cling onto them. As a rule, it dissolves more readily or […]
Introduction Molecular formula of barium carbonate This substance belongs to the class of inorganic chemicals. This has no aroma or flavour at all. It is a white salt that, like most other alkaline earth metal carbonates, is weak bases in water solution but soluble in most acids (except sulphuric acid). To put it another way, […]
Introduction There are two types of acids, concentrated and dilute, both of which are defined by their concentration. Dilution occurs when an acid has a significant amount of water added to it. As such, they are diluted to lower the overall acidity. We stay away from the very dangerous acids. In addition, we pay special […]
Introduction Ordinary substances like table salt are examples of binary compounds. Rock salt structure refers to the crystalline arrangement of salt. Sodium and chlorine ions are organised in a lattice pattern, which is made visible by this structure. Sodium and chlorine ions form a binary system in the sodium chloride lattice. It is essential to […]
What Are Aldehydes? Carbon (C) and oxygen (O) form a double bond in aldehyde, making it a carbonyl functional group; carbon (H) and an alkyl group (C=O) form a single bond. As a rule of thumb, aldehyde is denoted as R-CHO. The letter “R” stands for the alkyl group. Carbon (C) is double-bonded to oxygen […]
What are Aldehydes? Carbon in an aldehyde forms double bonds to oxygen and single bonds to hydrogen and an alkyl group, making it a carbonyl functional group. The letter “R” stands for the alkyl group. Known as the carbonyl group, aldehyde chemical compounds all have a carbon atom double-bonded to oxygen. An aldehyde group’s carbon […]