Copper Hydroxide
Copper hydroxide (Cu(OH)2) otherwise represented as copper(II) hydroxide or cupric hydroxide is an inorganic compound that is a crystalline solid. It is usually a bluish-green solid or a pale greenish-blue …
Barium Carbonate
Barium Carbonate (BaCO3) is a white crystalline inorganic compound. This is an alkali metal carbonate, which is a white powder-like salt and is poorly soluble in water. Barium carbonate’s formula …
Common Ion Effect
The Common Ion Effect is based on Le Chatelier’s Principle for chemical equilibrium of the salts and other weak electrolytes and their ions in solutions. This effect is commonly used …
Brewster’s Law
Brewster’s Law gives the exact angle of incidence for different materials and wavelengths of light for which the reflected ray is completely polarised. This angle of incidence is called the …
18 Electron Rule
The 18 Electron Rule is similar to the octet and duplet rules, as it is used to predict stability. There are two 18 electron rules to be precise; one is …
Duplet Rule
Duplet Rule is similar to octet rule in its sense that it describes stability of the atom of an element using the number of electrons present in its valence shell. …
Inert Pair Effect
The Inert Pair Effect is often considered to be a minor effect on the properties of an element. But this effect is of profound importance not only on the element …
Kohlrausch Law
Kohlrausch Law relates to the limiting molar conductivity of an electrolyte to its constituent ions. It basically states that the limiting molar conductivity of an electrolyte is equal to the …
Stokes Law
Stokes Law gives the relation between the velocity and frictional force acting on a spherical body moving in a viscous fluid. This law also gives the settling or terminal velocities …
Cathode Ray Experiment
Cathode Ray Experiment or also commonly known as J.J. Thomson’s experiment is one of the important experiments in particle physics. Electrons which are one of the fundamental particles were discovered …