Introduction to Potassium Fluoride Potassium fluoride (KF) is a compound that is widely used in various industries and applications. It is a white crystalline solid that is highly soluble in water. In this section, we will explore the definition and properties of potassium fluoride, its natural occurrence as carobbiite, and its solubility in water. Definition … Read more
Calcium sulfate is a versatile compound that finds numerous applications in various industries. It is commonly known for its use in construction, medicine, food, agriculture, and cosmetics. In this section, we will explore the definition, properties, and different forms of calcium sulfate. Definition and Properties of Calcium Sulfate Calcium sulfate, with the chemical formula CaSO4, … Read more
BBr3 is a toxic liquid (2.11~2.147 g/cm3) having boron (B) and bromine (Br). It acts as a strong Lewis acid due to the vacant P orbital on boron atom. Let us see the uses of BBr3. Boron tribromide (BBr3) is trigonal planar in shape with D3h point group. Its uses in different fields are listed below. Electronic industry Organic Synthesis … Read more
Introduction to Formic Acid Formic acid is a versatile compound that finds numerous applications in various industries. In this section, we will explore the definition and properties of formic acid, as well as delve into its discovery and origin. Definition and Properties of Formic Acid Formic acid, also known as methanoic acid, is a colorless … Read more
Ag2CrO4 has 3 elements, 2 metals and 1 nonmetal. So it is a ternary ionic solid. H2SO4 king of all acids is known as the oil of vitriol. Let us see how Ag2CrO4 reacts with H2SO4. Ag2CrO4 is not soluble in water and melts at 665 °C ( 5.625 g/cm3). It is red in color due … Read more
BeO is ionic and amphoteric in nature as it can react with acid and a base. H2SO4 king of all acids is known as the oil of vitriol. Let us see how the BeO reacts with the H2SO4. BeO is insoluble in water due to its high lattice energy and can not conduct the electricity … Read more
As2S3 a lyophobic colloid occurs as an orpiment of deep yellow red in color. H2SO4 king of all acids is known as the oil of vitriol. Let us see how the As2S3 reacts with the H2SO4. As2S3 is a mono clinic crystal and a negatively charged sol with 3.46 g/cm3 density. It is used in glass, … Read more
Na2CO3 is often known as soda ash or washing soda. It is a non-volatile base. HF is an ionic, polar weak acid with a dipole moment of 1.86 D. Let us see how Na2CO3 reacts with HF. Na2CO3 is a water – soluble white solid and a sodium salt of carbonic acid. Its major source is trona … Read more
Mn(OH)2 acts as an alkali solid, a salt is produced when it reacts with acid. HF is an ionic, polar weak acid with a dipole moment of 1.86 D. Let us see how Mn(OH)2 reacts with HF. Mn(OH)2 is an antiferromagnet (at 12K) and a strong base (at pH = 9.65) but poorly soluble in water. … Read more
Ag2CO3 is a dry, greenish, light sensitive powder and metallic carbonate salt. HF is an ionic, polar weak acid with a dipole moment of 1.86 D. Let us see how Ag2CO3 reacts with HF. Ag2CO3 is a sparingly soluble salt that comprises the transition d element (Ag). Due to its strong basicity, Ag2CO3 is used … Read more