--%>

basicity order

order of decreasing basicity of urea and its substituents

   Related Questions in Chemistry

  • Q : Reaction of calcium carbonate Give me

    Give me answer of this question. What is the volume of 0.1NHcl required to react completely with 1.0g of pure calcium carbonate : (Ca= 40, C= 12 and o = 16 ) (a)150cm3 (b)250cm3 (c)200cm3 (d)100cm3

    Q : Question based on vapour pressure and

    Benzene and toluene form nearly ideal solutions. At 20°C, the vapour pressure of benzene is 75 torr and that of toluene is 22 torr. The parial vapour pressure of benzene at 20°C for a solution containing 78g of benzene and 46g of toluene in torr is: (a) 50 (b)

  • Q : Base parachloroaniline is strong base

    parachloroaniline is strong base than paranitroaniline

  • Q : Show your calculations Superphosphate

    Superphosphate has the formulae: CaH4 (PO4)2H2).  Calculate the percentage of phosphorus in this chemical.  Show your calculations  (around ten lines);  also Work out how to make up a nutrient mixtur

  • Q : What are emulsions?Describe its

    Emulsions are colloidal solutions in which disperse phase as well as dispersion medium is both liquids. Emulsions can be broadly classified into two types: (i) Oil in water (O/W type) emulsions: in this type of emulsions, oil acts disperse phase and water acts

  • Q : Calculation of concentration of the

    Choose the right answer from following. 200ml of a solution contains 5.85 dissolved sodium chloride. The concentration of the solution will be(Na= 23: cl = 35.5 ) (a) 1 molar (b) 2 molar (c) 0.5 molar (d) 0.25 molar

  • Q : Neutralization of sodium hydroxide How

    How much of NaOH is needed to neutralise 1500 cm3 of 0.1N HCl (given = At. wt. of Na =23): (i) 4 g  (ii) 6 g (iii) 40 g  (iv) 60 g

  • Q : Molar solution of sulphuric acid Choose

    Choose the right answer from following. The molar solution of sulphuric acid is equal to: (a) N solution (b) 2Nsolution (c) N/2solution (d) 3Nsolution

  • Q : Pressure Phase Diagrams The occurrence

    The occurrence of different phases of a one component system can be shown on a pressure temperature. The phases present in a one line system at various temperatures can be conveniently presented on a P- versus-T diagram. An example is pro

  • Q : Non-ideal Gases Fugacity The fugacity

    The fugacity is a pressure like quantity that is used to treat the free energy of nonideal gases.Now we begin the steps that allow us to relate free energy changes to the equilibrium constant of real, nonideal gases. The thermodynamic reaction