This blog is a learning resource for undergraduate students studying organic chemistry. It consists of a database of actual questions and answers about organic chemistry collected by a chemistry professor teaching the subject.
Topics
- Halides-alcohols-ethers (94)
- Conjugation (60)
- Alkenes-alkynes (51)
- Carboxylic acid derivatives (39)
- Structure-bonding (39)
- Aldehydes and ketones (36)
- Alkanes-cycloalkanes (31)
- Stereochemistry (27)
- Spectroscopy (21)
- Acids-bases (19)
- Amines (18)
- Useful links (2)
Wednesday, November 5, 2014
How can a reactant mixture be made basic without adding a hydroxide salt? I know that if a salt contains an anion that reacts with water to produce hydroxide ions and also contains a cation that does not react with water then the resulting solution would be expected to be basic ... (Yes, this is one way. Another one is formation of hydroxide-anions in a redox-reaction. - GS).
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment