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-3 votes
1 answer
284 views

If Qc> Kc how can forward reaction can take place

If Qc>Kc then there will be a net backward reaction but still forward reaction will take place. My problem is if Qc>Kc forward reaction will become non spontaneous right. So how can that happen, ...
Zayden's user avatar
  • 13
2 votes
1 answer
320 views

How does heat transfer between molecules happen in deep?

Inside the container is cold water and outside the container is hot water. B is the microscopic view of container walls .W is water And A is hot water. What I have shown is the microscopic view of ...
Srijan's user avatar
  • 412
3 votes
2 answers
6k views

Does adding ice to sparkling mineral water extend the 'fizziness' of the solution before the drink goes flat?

To my understanding the carbonated beverage loses its $\ce{CO2}$ content as gas bubbles which gives the drink its 'fizziness'. The loss of $\ce{CO2}$ occurs due to the low solubility of carbonic acid ...
Technetium's user avatar
-2 votes
1 answer
4k views

VT graph thermodynamics

If we have one mole monoatomic ideal gas was taken through process AB as shown in the figure then ∆ S is positive and work is also positive but how can we find the value of work and heat absorbed as ...
user101522's user avatar
1 vote
2 answers
6k views

Is melting of Tar for road construction a reversible change?

In India roads are made up of a black liquid which is prepared by melting a black material(probably coal tar). After cooling the liquid becomes very rigid. Can this solid be converted back to its ...
user31782's user avatar
  • 712
2 votes
3 answers
14k views

How much does a light heat the air around it?

My dad told me to turn off the lights when I'm not using them because it will keep the house cooler. I don't think he is correct that a light can heat up the room. How much of a difference in the ...
Ryan's user avatar
  • 1,167
1 vote
0 answers
43 views

Thermodynamic-Fuel and efficiency

Why is the maximum theoretical efficiency of Ar engine higher than that of Nitrogen engine? On a molecular level. For an Otto Cycle $\mathrm{Eff} \le\left(1-r^{1-\gamma}\right)$ $\gamma=\dfrac{C_p}{...
Thinh L's user avatar
  • 51
1 vote
1 answer
4k views

When the heat is absorbed by the ice then ice will melt to form liquid water

My new try: Given data Energy given by reaction =1690 kJ Initial temperature = 0 oC Final temperature = 50 oC C water = 4.18 Jmol-1 K-1 ?Hfus ice = 6.01 kJ*mol-1 Calculate Mass of ice = ? Ice ...
Josh's user avatar
  • 75
8 votes
1 answer
1k views

What Causes there to be a Maximum Amount of Salt which can be Dissolved in Water?

When you add salt to water and stir, after a while the salt will no longer dissolve. Why is this?
zordman's user avatar
  • 373
0 votes
1 answer
3k views

endothermic dissolution process

Can anybody give me an example of an endothermic dissolution process, preferably one in which name of the substances involved are easy to remember. I have searched the Web thoroughly but could not ...
Armaan's user avatar
  • 83
0 votes
1 answer
1k views

Is it possible to make liquid nitrogen with a bottle of CO2 gas and a freezer?

I really want to make liquid nitrogen(or oxygen) without using dry ice, a specially made freezer, or other chemicals. I have a mixture of some sponges, rotten grass, sugar and water, which makes ...
user69969's user avatar
  • 111
-4 votes
1 answer
3k views

Strange observation!

Every one have observed that when we pour cool water into a transparent glass (or simply glass), some droplets accumulate on the outside part. Did the droplets come pass through the glass? If they ...
Sensebe's user avatar
  • 2,374
2 votes
1 answer
4k views

Why doesn't diffusion take place between immiscible liquids?

If we take a test-tube of bromine and invert an upside-down test tube of air on top of it, it'll diffuse with the air, until the bromine is thoroughly 'mixed' with the air in both test tubes. But why ...
Gerard's user avatar
  • 3,499
11 votes
4 answers
100k views

Why calcium chloride is used to melt ice over sodium chloride

I'm not quite sure I understand this. My question is: Calcium chloride is a salt used widely to melt ice on sidewalks and roads. Explain why one mole of $\ce{CaCl2}$ would be more effective than ...
Someone's user avatar
  • 233