借りる前に、ここで全部わかる
Ɇ帰り出産に便利なチャイルドシート Ãンタル Ãスキンの予約から返却. 【i found this in my textbooks: Isn't the law valid always?
【i found this in my textbooks: Thank you for explaining it clearly, but 1eqv of benzene + 1 eqv hydrogen gives 0.33 eqv cyclohexane + 0.66 benzene, but according to law of equivalence the each reactants. Law of equivalence states that one equivalent of an element combines with one equivalent of the other.
Why is this the case? How to calculate and why is it used in chemistry for knowing concentration? I've heard that the law of chemical equivalence states that the gram equivalence of each of the reactants equals the gram equivalence of each of the products.
I want to know what is an equivalent and how is it different from equivalent mass. Law of equivalence states that one equivalent of an element combines with one equivalent of the other. 【i found this in my textbooks:
Thank you for explaining it clearly, but 1eqv of benzene + 1 eqv hydrogen gives 0.33 eqv cyclohexane + 0.66 benzene, but according to law of equivalence the each reactants. Prove law of chemical equivalence [closed] ask question asked 5 years, 7 months ago modified 5 years, 7 months ago This is not one reaction but a combination of two reactions:
Isn't the law valid always? In the sense, cant we use law equivalence even before we reach. Equivalent of $\\ce{na}$ is $22.99$ and that of $\\ce{o}$ is $8$.