Solubility of Substances in Non-aqueous Solvents
A. Why Is Liquid Ammonia a Poor Solvent for Ionic Compounds? Summary: B. Solubility of Ionic Compounds (Inorganic Salts) in Liquid SO₂ 1. Iodides and Thiocyanates — Most Soluble:Iodide (I⁻)…
Reaction in Solvents: Part III
Salt formation reaction: Salt formation reaction is a chemical process in which a cation (positively charged ion) and an anion (negatively charged ion) combine to produce a salt — an…
Reactions in Solvents: Part II
Solvolysis reactions: Solvolysis is a chemical process whereby a solvent molecule acts as a reactant, leading to the cleavage of a bond inside a solute molecule, often resulting in the…
Chemical Reactions Taking Place in Solvents
Precipitation Reactions: Metathetical or precipitation reactions occur when two ionic solutions are mixed, leading to the formation of an insoluble compound that appears as a solid precipitate. The occurrence of…
Reactions of Solvents: Aqueous and Non-aqueous
Types of Chemical Reactions Taking Place in Solvents: Acid-base reactions: Acid-base reactions are chemical reactions that occur between an acid and a base, resulting in the formation of a salt…
Understanding Non-Aqueous Solvents: From Properties to Practical Uses
Non-aqueous solvents are chemical compounds that can dissolve other substances but do not contain water as their primary component. These solvents play crucial roles in various chemical processes, industrial applications,…
Estimation of Copper Iodometrically Using Standard Sodium Thiosulphate Solution
Procedure: Discussion Important Terms & Definitions 1. Iodometry An indirect redox titration method where an oxidizing agent (like Cu²⁺) reacts with excess iodide (I⁻) to liberate iodine (I₂), which is…