Chemical Reaction Kinetics
Chemical kinetics, also known as reaction kinetics, is the subfield of physical chemistry concerned with the study of the rates of chemical reactions. Reaction kinetics is the study of chemical … Read more
Physical chemistry studies the states and transformations of matter at low energies, mainly atomic entities, which is essentially the subject of chemistry, using physics methodologies, concepts, and techniques.
It is concerned with the study of matter and energy, as well as their interactions.
Chemical kinetics, also known as reaction kinetics, is the subfield of physical chemistry concerned with the study of the rates of chemical reactions. Reaction kinetics is the study of chemical … Read more
Several substances, including uranium and radium, are unstable. Their atomic nucleus spontaneously disintegrates into a smaller atomic nucleus of a different element. To create the new nucleus, the protons, and … Read more
In an open vessel, a liquid evaporates as soon as it is placed there. Different kinetic energy is being used by the liquid’s molecules as they move. The intermolecular interactions … Read more
The mole concept fills in this disparity by equating the mass of a single atom or molecule (measured in a.m.u.) with the mass of a massive assembly of related molecules (measured in … Read more
Forces of attraction and repulsion between molecules are known as intermolecular forces. The interactions between molecules of a substance are mediated by these forces. Intermolecular forces are responsible for most … Read more
There is no universal mechanism or explanation for the occurrence of catalytic reactions because they are so diverse. Several hypotheses have frequently been put forward to explain the mechanism of … Read more
Catalysis is a phenomenon in which the presence of a substance changes the rate of a chemical reaction without changing its qualitative and quantitative properties. For a long time, it … Read more
Ionic compounds go through ionic polarization when the oppositely charged ions move in opposite directions because of the electric field. This gives the compound a net dipole moment. The ions … Read more
A Born-Haber cycle is often used to analyze the energy breakdown of the process by which an ionic compound is formed from its constituent components. A Born-Haber cycle is a … Read more