Flint
IiTeachChem
•Created by misteregg on 10/22/2024 in #💭│doubts
Spring mass problems
Yes it can be done from com reference...
13 replies
IiTeachChem
•Created by Flint on 8/5/2024 in #💭│doubts
Quadratic doubt (?)
Yaa I figured it out myself...
12 replies
IiTeachChem
•Created by Flint on 8/5/2024 in #💭│doubts
Quadratic doubt (?)
Nhi ho raha... could you please give some more explanation
12 replies
IiTeachChem
•Created by Fx on 7/22/2024 in #💭│doubts
circular motion
It's option C since the water doesn't fall when mg isn't able to provide the necessary centripetal acceleration
11 replies
IiTeachChem
•Created by Flint on 7/24/2024 in #💭│doubts
Electrochemistry doubt
Yes sir I understood the question... thanks a lot
27 replies
IiTeachChem
•Created by Flint on 7/24/2024 in #💭│doubts
Electrochemistry doubt
And Ag+ is inverse of Ksp
27 replies
IiTeachChem
•Created by Flint on 7/24/2024 in #💭│doubts
Electrochemistry doubt
Since E° value is asked so I- is 1 molar
27 replies
IiTeachChem
•Created by Flint on 7/24/2024 in #💭│doubts
Electrochemistry doubt
To calculate the concentration of Ag+ ion
27 replies
IiTeachChem
•Created by Flint on 7/24/2024 in #💭│doubts
Electrochemistry doubt
@iTeachChem sir could you please help
27 replies
IiTeachChem
•Created by Deleted User on 7/15/2024 in #💭│doubts
redox reaction
Trying to balance it?
16 replies
IiTeachChem
•Created by Gogeta on 7/15/2024 in #💭│doubts
moles
.
As only 2 moles of hydrogen are present so it's the limiting reagent,
you can also divide the available moles by the stoichiometric coefficients and compare the values, the smaller value is the limiting reagent
11 replies
IiTeachChem
•Created by Gogeta on 7/15/2024 in #💭│doubts
moles
1 mole of nitrogen needs 3 moles of hydrogen to react completely.
So x moles of nitrogen will need 3x moles of hydrogen to react completely
In the same way 2 moles of nitrogen would need 6 moles (3*2) of hydrogen to react completely
11 replies
IiTeachChem
•Created by Deleted User on 7/15/2024 in #💭│doubts
redox
I'm gonna finish the redox module today itself, it'd be a good warm up for me
24 replies
IiTeachChem
•Created by Deleted User on 7/15/2024 in #💭│doubts
redox
No problem, you can ask more questions I'll be happy to help you out
24 replies
IiTeachChem
•Created by Deleted User on 7/15/2024 in #💭│doubts
redox
Bruh sulphate is always at -2 that's how the atoms are bonded to each other
24 replies
IiTeachChem
•Created by Deleted User on 7/15/2024 in #💭│doubts
redox
Sulphur can carry +6 not sulphate
24 replies
IiTeachChem
•Created by Deleted User on 7/15/2024 in #💭│doubts
redox
So manganese is at +2 oxidation state
24 replies