Glucose is a carbohydrate, specifically a monosaccharide. Glucose is composed of atoms of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen; glucose is organic.... View Article
The pressure caused by the evaporation of liquids is vapour pressure. Surface area, intermolecular forces and temperature are three common... View Article
S block elements are light metals, have low melting and boiling points, have the highest atomic radii in their times of corresporidation, and are... View Article
Molarity is dependent on temperature, whereas molality is not. With temperature, molarity varies. Molarity is solute moles per litre of solution.... View Article
When treatment of formaldehyde with conc. NaOH solution, methanol and sodium formate are formed. An organic compound contains 69.77% carbon,... View Article
Supercooling helps an aqueous solution, without ice forming, to achieve temperatures below the potential freezing point. To initiate ice crystal... View Article
Photoelectric effect, the phenomenon of which, as electromagnetic radiation is absorbed, electrically charged particles are emitted from or... View Article
Cotton is composed of pure cellulose, a filament that occurs naturally. A starch is cellulose, and the molecule is a long chain of molecules of... View Article
Radiation is radiation travelling from one spot to another. Examples of radiation are light, vibration, heat and X-rays. A few broad categories... View Article
Molarity is a parameter which is dependent on temperature. With a rise in temperature diye, the volume of a solution rises to increase in... View Article
Conduction is the mechanism by which heat energy is transferred from adjacent atoms or molecules by collisions. The heat of the fire allows... View Article
The Doppler effect, or Doppler shift, describes the frequency variations of some kind of sound or light wave that a moving object generates in... View Article
An object's entropy is a measure of the amount of energy that is inaccessible to do work. Entropy is also a measure of how many possible... View Article
The electric field is a vector quantity whose direction is defined as the direction in which when put in the field, a positive test charge will... View Article
