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substance or MIXTURE for use in CHEMICAL analysis is called reagents ex: ThoughtCo Examples of reagents include Grignard reagent, Tollens' reagent, Fehling's reagent, COLLINS reagent, and Fenton's reagent. However, a substance MAY be used as a reagent without having the word "reagent" in its name.PLEASE MARK AS BRAINLIEST PLEASE PLEASE AND FOLLOW ME AND FOLLOW U AND MARK AS BRAINLIEST

the GIVEN ATTACHMENT.....!

63.546 G AVOGADRO's Number (1 mole=6.022×1023particles) and the relative ATOMIC mass of COPPER (1 mole of copper = 63.546 g) are the equalities required to make this conversion.Explanation:plzz mark me as the brainlest

k the ANSWER to this answer your name on the list when ever your ready to go in to work TOMORROW morning r the other one I sent you is the answer to the question is what are enjoying every question about a month ago and I was like you know the EXACT amount was CHANGED the time

tion:AUTOMATED reactor systems for single-phase or multi-phase REACTIONS. Automated packed-bed benchtop REACTORS. Automated CHEMISORPTION. In-situ chemisorption. Automated physisorption. CUSTOMIZED Chemisorption

Automated REACTOR SYSTEMS for single-phase or multi-phase reactions. Automated packed-bed benchtop reactors. Automated chemisorption. Customized Chemisorption. Automated PHYSISORPTION. In-situ chemisorption

Chemisorption INVOLVES formation of chemical BONDS. With increase in temperature, number of molecules having ENERGY equal to or GREATER than activation energy increases. HENCE, the extent of chemisorption increases.

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tion:Freundlich GAVE an empirical relationship between the quantity of gas adsorbed by a unit MASS of solid adsorbent and PRESSURE at a PARTICULAR temperature

Physisorption involves weak van der Waals' forces which weakens with INCREASE in temperature. Chemisorption involves formation of chemical bond which REQUIRES activation ENERGY hence, it is FAVOURED by RISE in temperaturePls mark me brainloest

Joule/Kg The SI UNIT (INTERNATIONAL SYSTEM of UNITS) of calorific value is Joule/Kg or Kilo Joule/Kg. The SI unit is only one . So the answer is kJ/kgExplanation:

can't UNDERSTAND this QUESTION SORRY dudeExplanation:

tion:M.Sc. Physical Chemistry is a 2-year post-graduation course in Chemistry program. The course spans for a duration of 2 years, the eligibility of which is to qualify B.Sc. in Science after 12TH grade along with majors in Chemistry with a MINIMUM aggregate of 50% marks and above from a recognized UNIVERSITY LISTED under UGC/AIU.

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Hey mateit's TRUE nd it's a line from NCERT class11BioLogyin chapter BIOMOLECULESI HOPE my answer helps youif U LIKE my answer mark it as brainliest ONE

n is a physical and chemical process by which ONE substance becomes attached to another. Specific cases of sorption are treated in the following articles:Absorption – "the incorporation of a substance in one state into another of a DIFFERENT state"[1] (e.g., liquids being absorbed by a solid or GASES being absorbed by a liquid);Adsorption – the physical adherence or bonding of ions and molecules onto the surface of another phase (e.g., reagents adsorbed to a solid catalyst surface);Ion exchange – an exchange of ions between two electrolytes or between an ELECTROLYTE solution and a complex.

The combination of the two LAYERS of opposite charges around the colloidal particle is called a Helmholtz electrical DOUBLE layer. ... This POTENTIAL difference between the FIXED layer and the diffused layer of opposite charges is called the electrokinetic potential or ZETA potential.

(ii) very WEAK VAN DER Waals FORCES. (iii) very low CRITICAL temperature......plzzz mrk brainlist..

Hardy-Schulze LawExplanation:ACCORDING to them, the greater the valency of the active ion, greater is the POWER to CAUSE COAGULATION. Active ion is responsible for coagulation.In the case of negatively charged sols (As2S3 is negative sol), the coagulation power is in order ofAl+3>Ca+2>NA+

pric SULFATE;black-ferrous sulfatewhite-zinc sulfategreen-copperas

a and B are CORRECT Explanation:In some REACTIONS, same reactants may give different PRODUCTS by using different catalysts. A catalyst doesn't CHANGE heat of reaction because the activation energy of both forward and backward reactions are affected equally by the catalyst.

which is the structural and functional UNIT of the kidney separates WASTE PRODUCTS from BLOOD.

a is the ANSWER BRO.........

p=y/2,q=20LExplanation:it MAY HELP U

(2,3 - Diethyl - 2,3,4,4 - TETRAMETHYL)-HEXANE is the IUPAC name.I hope it HELPS U my frnd

1) NASO4 + Bacl2 ----> Nacl2 + Baso42) FESO4 ----> Fe2O3 + SO2 + SO3hope it helps.......♥️

D is CORRECT DUDE

(C) DISPERSING PRECIPITATE into COLLOIDAL solutions.Hope it HELPS you.

iend ! ☺Here's your answer : Lyophillic colloids are stable due to(a) charge on the particles.Reason : The POSITIVE and NEGATIVE CHARGES in colloid make it stable as the charges cancel each other .____________________________Thank you ! ♠Doubts are most WELCOME :)

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hey mate here is your answer ❤️The correct answer is D . In the PRESENCE of catalyst the speed of reaction increases SINCE the activation energy GETS reduced and hence the rate of ADSORPTION increases.hope it helps you ❤️mark me as brainlist ❤️ ❤️❤️

The answer of this question is option (i)Explanation:Heterogenous catalyst is the type of catalyst, whose physical state (SOLID, liquid, aqueous, gas) is not same as reactants and PRODUCTS.Heterogenous catalyst is the type of catalyst, whose physical state (solid, liquid, aqueous, gas) is not same as reactants and products.For reaction (a), catalyst NO(g) is in the same physical state or phase with the reactants and products which are in gas phase. So (a) here heterogeneous CATALYSIS is not involved. So (iii) is wrong.Heterogenous catalyst is the type of catalyst, whose physical state (solid, liquid, aqueous, gas) is not same as reactants and products.For reaction (a), catalyst NO(g) is in the same physical state or phase with the reactants and products which are in gas phase. So (a) here heterogeneous catalysis is not involved. So (iii) is wrong.For (d), the catalyst HCL(l) is in same phase with all the reactants and products which are in either liquid or aqueous phases. So this is also not heterogeneous catalysis.Heterogenous catalyst is the type of catalyst, whose physical state (solid, liquid, aqueous, gas) is not same as reactants and products.For reaction (a), catalyst NO(g) is in the same physical state or phase with the reactants and products which are in gas phase. So (a) here heterogeneous catalysis is not involved. So (iii) is wrong.For (d), the catalyst HCl(l) is in same phase with all the reactants and products which are in either liquid or aqueous phases. So this is also not heterogeneous catalysis.Therefore, option (ii) and (iv) are also wrong.Heterogenous catalyst is the type of catalyst, whose physical state (solid, liquid, aqueous, gas) is not same as reactants and products.For reaction (a), catalyst NO(g) is in the same physical state or phase with the reactants and products which are in gas phase. So (a) here heterogeneous catalysis is not involved. So (iii) is wrong.For (d), the catalyst HCl(l) is in same phase with all the reactants and products which are in either liquid or aqueous phases. So this is also not heterogeneous catalysis.Therefore, option (ii) and (iv) are also wrong.In (b), catalyst Pt(s) is an heterogeneous catalyst, because it is not in same phase with the reactant SO2(g) and the product SO3(g).Heterogenous catalyst is the type of catalyst, whose physical state (solid, liquid, aqueous, gas) is not same as reactants and products.For reaction (a), catalyst NO(g) is in the same physical state or phase with the reactants and products which are in gas phase. So (a) here heterogeneous catalysis is not involved. So (iii) is wrong.For (d), the catalyst HCl(l) is in same phase with all the reactants and products which are in either liquid or aqueous phases. So this is also not heterogeneous catalysis.Therefore, option (ii) and (iv) are also wrong.In (b), catalyst Pt(s) is an heterogeneous catalyst, because it is not in same phase with the reactant SO2(g) and the product SO3(g).Similarly in (c), catalyst Fe(s) is an heterogeneous catalyst, because it is not in same phase with the reactant N2(g), H2(g) and the product NH3(g).Heterogenous catalyst is the type of catalyst, whose physical state (solid, liquid, aqueous, gas) is not same as reactants and products.For reaction (a), catalyst NO(g) is in the same physical state or phase with the reactants and products which are in gas phase. So (a) here heterogeneous catalysis is not involved. So (iii) is wrong.For (d), the catalyst HCl(l) is in same phase with all the reactants and products which are in either liquid or aqueous phases. So this is also not heterogeneous catalysis.Therefore, option (ii) and (iv) are also wrong.In (b), catalyst Pt(s) is an heterogeneous catalyst, because it is not in same phase with the reactant SO2(g) and the product SO3(g).Similarly in (c), catalyst Fe(s) is an heterogeneous catalyst, because it is not in same phase with the reactant N2(g), H2(g) and the product NH3(g).So both (b) and (c) are the examples of heterogeneous catalysed reactions.Therefore option (i) is the correct.I hope you got your answer mark as a brainlieastThanks

tion:Dry distillation of a MIXTURE of calcium ACETATE and calcium BENZOATE gives ACETOPHENONE.