@littlebrother91 , whatever you said is true IFF , the surrounding medium is air.

actually , by lens makers formula.

So , It depends on both the R.I of the medium surrounding the lens as well the R.I of the material of the lens n_m- R.I of the material of lens . n_s - R.I of surroundign medium . so when n_m=1.5 and n_s =1 . we ahave f=R . It's n_s not n_o.

FOr weak electrolytes

So . as c decreases . increases . Hope you got it now

What aspect of Benzene?

Reactions ? Structure ?

Please specify properly

NaBr  is less soluble in acetone , so it's pptd , thus reacn proceeds in the forward diection.

Flourine is the most electronegative group .

Please give the question properly.

good reasoning Gaurav.

Please ask your doubt clearly.

Except , B . no other compound exists ,according ot me. C is ridiculous , Hydrogen has 2 bonds? F -steric effect. D - never possible to have such a deactivated ring . Highly unstable. A- ( if P is phosphorous . Wher are it's remaing valencies?)  E - Tautomer might exist . But stil preparation is a big task.

Sincere advice : DON'T WASTE YOUR TIME ASKING SUCH STUPID QUESTIONS . THINK , YOU WILL GET THE ANSWER ON UR OWN

In triplet carbene , Exchange energy is liberated. Which makes it more stable. Th e-s are presetn in separate orbitals and can swap places. But ,in singlet carbene . this is not possible. aslo , repulsion exists betwenen the e-s.

EAS . para product favoured. Then clemmenson redn.

Please post in the related forums.

Doesn't Schmidt end in an amine? so , I don't thinkthat this is permitted

Can you please explain where you're problem is specifically , then I might be able to help you out

THe batteries are made gen . using Zn cover , Cu on the rihgt side , Zn has  greater tendency to form Zn2+ than Cu whichc has tendency to get reduced from Cu2+ to Cu . Zn is present near the end marked -ve. Here oxdn takes place ,Zn --------> Zn2+ , thus as per IUPAC , It's the anode.

The right end has , Cu2+ ---------> Cu conversion , so redn is taking place , so IUPAC wise , Cathode.

Hope it helps.