| Message |
|
|
Remeber that a few bond angles can be calculated by the formula -- @ = cos(inverse)(1/p) where p indicates the no of p orbitals taking part in the hybridization.
|
|
|
|
If charges on them are widely different-- Yes they will attract each other because the charge on one is much much larger than the smaller charge thus if they are brought closer then due to induction -ve charge comes up and attraction occurs. But if you say there is only size difference it seems a bit awkward.
|
|
|
|
H2O2 can be used as both an oxidizing as well as a reducing agent and in most organic reactions the H2O2 plays the role of organic peroxide.Ir forms free radicals as 2OH*. On the other hand HBr is mainly the reagent tsking part in ene / ynes It gives free rad in hv and also gives addition reactions.
|
|
|
|
bond angle @ = cos(inverse) (1/p) where p represents the no of p orbitals engaged in hybridization Mostly the values are true if the dipole moments are not affecting. Ex---sp ----cos(inverse) (1) =180 sp2 ------cos(inverse)(1/2) = 60 sp3-------cos(inverse)(1/3) =109.47 etc.
|
|
|
|
When they form a square then both diagonals are equal B(x,y) D(x,-y) A(0,0) C(2x,0) l =( x^2 + y^2)^1/2 Differentiating dt 0 = 1/2(2x dx/dt + 2y dy/dt) --------------------------- ( x^2 + y^2)^1/2 2x dx/dt + 2y dy/dt = 0 When they form a square x= l /(-/2) y= l /(-/2) dx / dt =v dy / dt =-dx / dt =v (d) Ans
|
|
|
|
For molality --- 100 ml of each sol --> 121.8 gm 30% sol ----121.8 X 70/100 =85.3 gm solvent and 121.8 - 85.3 gm solute =36.5 gm solute = 0.37 mol acid
Similarly
---> 161 gm 70% sol ----161 X 30/100=48.3gm solvent and 161-48.3 =112.7 gm acid =1.15 mol acid Thus on mixing 100 ml of each solution of 200 ml forms with 1.15 +0.37 =1.52 mol acid
Total mass of solvent = 85.3 + 48.3=133.6 gm
Molality =1.52 / 0.1336 = 11.4 m Ans
|
|
|
|
30 % acid d=1.218 30 gm acid ------ 100 gm solution------70 gm solvent 30/98 mol=0.31 mol acid ---100 gm sol 0.31 mol acid in 100/1.218 ml =82.1 ml solution M1=0.31 x1000/82.1 = 3.8 M
Similarly-
70 % acid d=1.61 70 gm acid ------ 100 gm solution-------30 gm solvent 70/98 mol=0.71 mol acid ---100 gm sol 0.71 mol acid in 100/1.218 ml =62.1 ml solution M2 =0.71 x 1000/62.1 =11.4 M Molarity of Mixture =M1V + M2V / 2V = (M1 +M2 )/ 2 =11.4+3.8/2 = 7.6 M ans
|
|
|
|
1- Mol Wt. =158 100 gm sol ----5 gm solute 100 gm sol----5/158 mol =0.032 mol of solute Mass of solvent = 100 -5= 95 gm Molality=0.032/0.095 = 0.34 m Ans
Vol of soln = 100/1.04=96.2 ml Molarity = 0.032/0.0962 = 0.33 M Ans
Mol of water = 95/18 =5.3 mol Mol of solute = 0.032 Mol Fraction = 0.032 / 5.332 = 6 x 10 ^-3 Ans
|
|
|
|
|
I think the third one is the most basic
|
|
|
|
since cot( ) is 1 or more than 1 thus here it should be exactly one in this case because elsewise the product cannot be 1 Thus A1=A2=A3=...................An=45 cos(45) = 1/ -/ 2 Thus the product = (1/ -/ 2 )^n Ans
|
|
|
|
|
Have you ever come across a question based on decreasing acceleration Buddy Guy but you may have come across many questions on decelaration where acc was constant.I think what you say is wrong.
|
|
|
|
|
6 particles are located at the 6 corners of a regular hexagon of side a. If each moves with a constant velocity of v always towards the particle at the next corner then find the time taken for the particles to meet. (ANS= 2a/v) Answer first and get the salute.
|
|
|
|
I think the answer should be (A) because HCl(gas) will evolve out but HBr being a liquid remains in the solution and decomposes on heating. Actually I am not sure enough yet.
|
|
|
|
1-Check for the inductive effects if any . Any-I group will increase the strength of the acid.
2-Check whether the acid after losing its hydrogen ion is stable.More stable its anion the more strong will be the acid.
3-If the molecule of the acid is more stable then it will have lesser tendancy to lose the H+ ion.
4-Remember that the +I groups will decrease the acid strength.
|
|
|
|
Short Cut Trick----
C0 Cr + C1Cr+1+ ............... ........... = (2n)! ------------------- (n-r)! X (n+r)!
|
|
|
|
Thank You Ma'am that was an excellent experience for me to talk to you. Thank You once again.
|
|
|
|
I read somwhere that such assumptions are made in honour of the ancient scientists and their works Also for simplicity as most of the cases considered all on the earth
|
|
|
|
SORRY THE FORMATTING IS WRONG
Monovalent Divalent Trivalent Tetravalent etc. -yl -Diyl - Triyl -tetrayl -Ylidene -Ylidyne -Ylylidyne etc. -Ylylidene -Diylidene -Diylylidene
|
|
|
|
Monovalent Divalent Trivalent Tetravalent etc. -yl -Diyl -Triyl -tetrayl -Ylidene -Ylidyne -Ylylidyne etc. -Ylylidene -Diylidene -Diylylidene This is directly from an IUPAC document.
|
|
|
|
Thogh I could not find the answer by trigo---- But on simplification I got -- = 2 --------------------------- cos45 + sin 25 since for small angle(rad) sin x =x Thus sin 25 =25xpi/180 = 0.436 Thus =2/(0.707+0.436) =1.75 =(nearly) (3)^1/2 Ans We can use this in case if we need this simplification in physics etc but not in Maths Still trying to solve it.
|
|
|
|