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1 vote

Why can't iron ionize to 1+?

Iron(I) definitely exists. Example: Iron(I) hydride. It is just that it is not common.
Nilay Ghosh's user avatar
  • 26.8k
0 votes

trying to the solve the equation for the metal hydride hydrogen compression from one of the research paper and understand the unit of the equations

Yes, $C_H$ is just the atom ratio ($M/H$ in fig. 1), and $P$ is in atm in fig. 1, so $P^{\gamma /2}$ is just a lazy way of writing $(P/ \pu{1 atm})^{\gamma/2}$. For conversion of the atomic ratio, ...
dharr's user avatar
  • 623
-2 votes

Is hydroxylamine monodentate or ambidentate ligand?

from an exam perspective: when geometric isomers are asked, you cannot consider two different linkages. even if it were ambidentate, you must assume a consistent linkage among the geometrical isomers ...
Kayen Jain's user avatar
1 vote
Accepted

What makes Metal Organic Frameworks (MOF) interesting in the field of catalysis (electro or Photocatalysis)? why so much recent exploration of MOF?

Being able to tailor the open pore size (and its distribution) allows you to be selective about the (maximal) size of molecules/branch of molecules able to enter the cavity of these heterogenic ...
Buttonwood's user avatar
  • 31.2k

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