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24th August, 2023 , 7 min read

Electronegativity: Definitions, History, Most and Least, Impact, Factors, Periodic Trends, Electronegativity Table Electronegativity is the tendency of an atom in a molecule to draw the shared pair of electrons towards itself. Because it is merely a tendency, it is a dimensionless attribute. It essentially denotes the net effect of atoms in various elements' proclivity to attract bond-forming electron pairs. Electronegativity is measured on different scales. Linus Pauling created the most widely used scale. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

05th August, 2023 , 6 min read

RHS Congruence Rule: Definition, Statement, Proof and Examples The RHS Congruence Rule states that if two right triangles have hypotenuses and a pair of corresponding sides that are equal, then the triangles are congruent. By - Kasturi Talukdar Read More >
General

27th July, 2023 , 5 min read

Electrochemical Cell: Definitions, Examples, Electrochemistry, Classifications, Types, Salt Bridge, Functions, and Uses An electrochemical cell is a device that can utilize electrical energy to promote chemical processes inside it or create electrical energy from those reactions. These gadgets can change chemical energy into electrical energy, or the other way around. Galvanic cells, or voltaic cells, are those that may produce an electric current as a result of chemical processes taking place inside them. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

26th July, 2023 , 9 min read

Milk of Magnesia Formula Mg(OH)2: Definition, Properties, Preparation, Formula and Applications Magnesium Hydroxide Clinical Uses The chemical formula for Milk of Magnesia is Mg(OH)2. Milk of Magnesia, also known as magnesium hydroxide, is a popular over-the-counter medication used as a laxative and antacid. By - Kasturi Talukdar Read More >
General

24th July, 2023 , 7 min read

Nitride Formula (N3−): Definition, Preparation, Formula Explanation, Types and Uses The nitride ion is represented by the chemical formula N3-. Nitrides are a class of chemical compounds that contain nitrogen (N) and one or more other elements. By - Kasturi Talukdar Read More >
General

21st July, 2023 , 5 min read

Galactose Structure: Definitions, Etymology, Formula, Properties, Applications, Sources, and Galactosemia Lactose is created when a galactose molecule binds to a glucose molecule. Its molecular weight is 180 g/mol. Lactose, which is present in milk and dairy products, is its primary dietary source. A few fruits and vegetables contain galactose in addition to lactose. Galactosemia is a deadly condition that may be easily detected at birth but is not treatable due to recessive genetics. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

19th July, 2023 , 5 min read

Sulphonation: Definition, Reaction, Sulfonation of Benzene, Uses and Application Sulfonation, also referred to as sulphonation in chemistry, is any of many processes that can result in the synthesis of sulfuric acids. By - Abhisek Dogra Read More >
General

13th July, 2023 , 6 min read

Maltose Structure: Formula, Properties, Production and Uses of C12H22O11 Maltose can be represented by the chemical or molecular formula C12H22O11. The structure of maltose consists of two glucose molecules linked together by an alpha-1,4-glycosidic bond. By - Kasturi Talukdar Read More >
General

12th July, 2023 , 6 min read

Frenkel Defects: Definitions, Examples, Characteristics, Calculation, Formula, Formation, Consequences, and Key Differences When an atom or cation moves from its initial location in the lattice structure to fill a vacancy while occupying another interstitial position inside the solid crystal, the result is a point Defect known as a Frenkel defect. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

12th July, 2023 , 5 min read

Schottky Defect Detailed Explanation with Examples and Features A Schottky defect occurs in ionic crystals when oppositely charged ions leave their lattice positions and become integrated, for example, at the surface, resulting in oppositely charged vacancies. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

07th July, 2023 , 6 min read

Ferrous Sulphate Formula: Definitions, History, Physical and Chemical Properties, Structure, Uses, and Side Effects An iron salt with the chemical formula FeSO4 is ferrous sulphate. Green vitriol is the common name for iron salt ferrous sulphate. Injectable iron includes iron dextran and inferno. Oral iron is known by the generic names ferrous fumarate, ferrous gluconate, and ferrous sulphate. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

24th August, 2023 , 7 min read

Electronegativity: Definitions, History, Most and Least, Impact, Factors, Periodic Trends, Electronegativity Table Electronegativity is the tendency of an atom in a molecule to draw the shared pair of electrons towards itself. Because it is merely a tendency, it is a dimensionless attribute. It essentially denotes the net effect of atoms in various elements' proclivity to attract bond-forming electron pairs. Electronegativity is measured on different scales. Linus Pauling created the most widely used scale. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

05th August, 2023 , 6 min read

RHS Congruence Rule: Definition, Statement, Proof and Examples The RHS Congruence Rule states that if two right triangles have hypotenuses and a pair of corresponding sides that are equal, then the triangles are congruent. By - Kasturi Talukdar Read More >
General

27th July, 2023 , 5 min read

Electrochemical Cell: Definitions, Examples, Electrochemistry, Classifications, Types, Salt Bridge, Functions, and Uses An electrochemical cell is a device that can utilize electrical energy to promote chemical processes inside it or create electrical energy from those reactions. These gadgets can change chemical energy into electrical energy, or the other way around. Galvanic cells, or voltaic cells, are those that may produce an electric current as a result of chemical processes taking place inside them. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

26th July, 2023 , 9 min read

Milk of Magnesia Formula Mg(OH)2: Definition, Properties, Preparation, Formula and Applications Magnesium Hydroxide Clinical Uses The chemical formula for Milk of Magnesia is Mg(OH)2. Milk of Magnesia, also known as magnesium hydroxide, is a popular over-the-counter medication used as a laxative and antacid. By - Kasturi Talukdar Read More >
General

24th July, 2023 , 7 min read

Nitride Formula (N3−): Definition, Preparation, Formula Explanation, Types and Uses The nitride ion is represented by the chemical formula N3-. Nitrides are a class of chemical compounds that contain nitrogen (N) and one or more other elements. By - Kasturi Talukdar Read More >
General

21st July, 2023 , 5 min read

Galactose Structure: Definitions, Etymology, Formula, Properties, Applications, Sources, and Galactosemia Lactose is created when a galactose molecule binds to a glucose molecule. Its molecular weight is 180 g/mol. Lactose, which is present in milk and dairy products, is its primary dietary source. A few fruits and vegetables contain galactose in addition to lactose. Galactosemia is a deadly condition that may be easily detected at birth but is not treatable due to recessive genetics. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

19th July, 2023 , 5 min read

Sulphonation: Definition, Reaction, Sulfonation of Benzene, Uses and Application Sulfonation, also referred to as sulphonation in chemistry, is any of many processes that can result in the synthesis of sulfuric acids. By - Abhisek Dogra Read More >
General

13th July, 2023 , 6 min read

Maltose Structure: Formula, Properties, Production and Uses of C12H22O11 Maltose can be represented by the chemical or molecular formula C12H22O11. The structure of maltose consists of two glucose molecules linked together by an alpha-1,4-glycosidic bond. By - Kasturi Talukdar Read More >
General

12th July, 2023 , 6 min read

Frenkel Defects: Definitions, Examples, Characteristics, Calculation, Formula, Formation, Consequences, and Key Differences When an atom or cation moves from its initial location in the lattice structure to fill a vacancy while occupying another interstitial position inside the solid crystal, the result is a point Defect known as a Frenkel defect. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

12th July, 2023 , 5 min read

Schottky Defect Detailed Explanation with Examples and Features A Schottky defect occurs in ionic crystals when oppositely charged ions leave their lattice positions and become integrated, for example, at the surface, resulting in oppositely charged vacancies. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
General

07th July, 2023 , 6 min read

Ferrous Sulphate Formula: Definitions, History, Physical and Chemical Properties, Structure, Uses, and Side Effects An iron salt with the chemical formula FeSO4 is ferrous sulphate. Green vitriol is the common name for iron salt ferrous sulphate. Injectable iron includes iron dextran and inferno. Oral iron is known by the generic names ferrous fumarate, ferrous gluconate, and ferrous sulphate. By - Nikita Parmar Read More >
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