The Bronsted-Lowry concept can be applied to non-aqueous mediums since it focuses on the transfer of protons between acid-base pairs. Whether in water or another solvent, a substance can still act as an acid by donating a proton (H+) and a base by accepting a proton. This fundamental transfer of protons can occur in various solvents beyond water, allowing the concept to be applicable in non-aqueous mediums.
Water samples containing dissolved substances are known as solutions. The substances are dissolved in the water, resulting in a homogeneous mixture where the particles are evenly distributed.
Perhydrol is another term for hydrogen peroxide, which is a clear, colorless liquid commonly used as a disinfectant, bleaching agent, and oxidizer. It is highly reactive and can be used for various purposes, including in hair bleaching, wound disinfection, and cleaning surfaces.
One way is to react hot aqeous solution of potassium hydroxide (KOH) with sulphur (S). The products will be K2S3, K2S2O3 (potassium thiosulphate) and H2O. Answer by aditya rajesh, 8th student at millennium school in dubai.
symbol of calcium is Ca
Zinc Oxide(aqeous) + Carbon(solid) -> Zinc(g) + Carbon Monoxide(g) ZnO + C -> Zn + CO - this is also balanced equation.
=-37.8 kj
aqeous
No. pH is for aqeous solutions.
Between the Cornea and the Iris is the Aqeous Humor.
Between the Cornea and the Iris is the Aqeous Humor.
Yes.
A non-aqueous solvent is a solvent such as toluene or benzene that does not contain water.
J. Kucharsky has written: 'Titrations in non-aqeous solvents'
Sodium chloride may form aqueous solutions.
Molten sodium chloride: sodium and chlorine. Aqeous solution of NaCl: sodium hydroxide and hydrogen.
non aqeous solvents like petrol and kerosine are having long carbon chains and both the end r having non polar groups generally. so there is no separation of charges in them to incorporate the ionic compounds in them........ answer 2...like dissolves like... ;)
Hydrophobic (water repulsive) regions. Form emulsions when mixed with aqeous compounds (ie. classic oil & water example)