[Book] A. Horvath - Physical Properties of Inorganic Compounds
fuck you *synthesises an organic compound from inorganic substances*
What are the clear boundaries between / conditions for organic and inorganic chemical compounds?
All the internet is telling me is that if a compound contains carbon its considered organic but that there are also inorganic compounds that contain carbon. This is very unsatisfying.
ELI5:How can the bonds between B and N be polar while the compound B3N3H6(inorganic benzene) is non polar?
A cursed iconic trio? (High IQ Chemistry inorganic compound meme)
Saturn's moon Rhea has a mysterious material on its surface — Hydrazine, an inorganic compound, a colorless liquid with the same pungent smell as ammonia. Here on Earth, it is used in pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals, and as a propellant for spacecraft.
inverse.com/science/satur…
Ammonium Tetrathiomolybdate is an inorganic compound formed by passing Hydrogen Sulfide gas through Ammonium Molybdate. The compound even though looks so sparkly and ruby red was really a pain to make as I had to pass a lot of H2S gas.Prep video link in comments. do watch and give your thoughts
Why is the Loss on Ignition (LOI) an important analytic for inorganic compounds?
I've searched the internet but can't find any succinct answers. I'm particularly interested in the relation between a compound's LOI and its inherent reactivity.
I'll provide an example to make things clear: I have 2 sets of coal fly ashes (FA) that I want to use for alkali activation to eventually make a fly-ash based ceramic. Assuming that the main compounds SiO2 and Al2O3 are constant in both fly ashes but FA1 has a LOI of 2.2% and FA2 has a LOI of 1.0% which one am I better off using?
From what I briefly understand the LOI would be a measure of the uncombusted carbon in the fly ashes which is inert. So then FA2 with the lower LOI would be better to use, right? How does this expand to other inorganic compounds such as kaolinite?
TL;DR What is the relation between an inorganic compounds LOI and reactivity? How does this relationship compare to different inorganic compounds (i.e. fly ash, kaolinite, ground granulated blast furnace slag etc.)
Software for drawing inorganic compounds (mostly complexes)
Hey guys, does anyone know a good free software for sketching complex compounds? I have tried ChemSketch but it seems it’s mostly used for organic chemistry.
Ammonium Manganese III pyrophosphate is an inorganic pigment formed by directly combining manganese IV oxide with ammonium dihydrogen orthiphosphate and 88% orthophosphoric acid. The compound has a vibrant violet color hence also called manganese violet. Preparation video link provided in comments
Can someone explain to me why aluminum chloride is an inorganic compound?
Thank you for the reply, I cant find a credible reason in the internet
Do orgonic and inorganic compounds in general like to bond together when they meet to create a new compound?
Ammonium Tetrathiomolybdate is an inorganic compound formed by passing Hydrogen Sulfide gas through Ammonium Molybdate. The compound even though looks so sparkly and ruby red was really a pain to make as I had to pass a lot of H2S gas.Prep video link in comments. do watch and give your thoughts
The Miller-Urey experiment was an experiment that simulated the conditions of primidorial earth to find the origin of life. It proved that the base organic molecules needed for life could be formed from inorganic compounds.
Why do some inorganic non metal compounds a colour?
I asked myself this when I rewatched the S4N4 video. Why is it orange? Why is SCl2 dark red? Why is elemental bromine red and elemental iodine purple black?
Seeing as they all have no d electrons and don't have conjugated double bonds, could someone explain why they are not colourless?
Sodium azide (NaN3) is a super reactive, inorganic compound that decomposes, when ignited, forming its elemental components. 2NaN3 -> 2Na + 3N2 In the video, the sodium metal formed, reacts further with oxygen to create sodium peroxide.
v.redd.it/fsbaxwii0b151
Late to the party, but my version of old chemicals! Inorganic Pharmaceutical Chemistry textbook copyright 1943! Lead Chloride notes and a whole chapter on Mercury Compounds!
Who else likes inorganic compounds? , I just fell in love with this vanadium blue. Let me know your favorites (first post hope you guys like the pic)
Ammonium Manganese III pyrophosphate is an inorganic pigment formed by directly combining manganese IV oxide with ammonium dihydrogen orthiphosphate and 88% orthophosphoric acid. The compound has a vibrant violet color hence also called manganese violet. Preparation video link provided in comments
An array of colorful transition metal compounds arranged by wavelength (past student works for inorganic lab)
Ammonium Tetrathiomolybdate is an inorganic compound formed by passing Hydrogen Sulfide gas through Ammonium Molybdate. The compound even though looks so sparkly and ruby red was really a pain to make as I had to pass a lot of H2S gas.Prep video link in comments. do watch and give your thoughts
Ammonium Manganese III pyrophosphate is an inorganic pigment formed by directly combining manganese IV oxide with ammonium dihydrogen orthiphosphate and 88% orthophosphoric acid. The compound has a vibrant violet color hence also called manganese violet. Preparation video link provided in comments
Make Reddit awards for every element on the Periodic Table, so people can give each other organic and inorganic compounds
Humans are organic, but 60% of our bodies is water. Water is the number one most important item to sustain life, yet it's an inorganic compound.
Sodium azide (NaN3) is a super reactive, inorganic compound that decomposes, when ignited, forming its elemental components. 2NaN3 -> 2Na + 3N2 In the video, the sodium metal formed, reacts further with oxygen to create sodium peroxide.
v.redd.it/fsbaxwii0b151
[Grade 10 Chemistry] Why do organic and inorganic compounds crystallize in different ways?
I'm having trouble answering this question.
Any help would be appreciated.
Iron ( II ) oxalate is an interesting inorganic compound with a beautiful yellow color. It is conveniently prepared in the laboratory by the reaction of Fe2+ salts with oxalic acid. It then precipitates out the yellow color ferrous oxalate . Characteristic property of this salt is Pyrophoricity.
Inorganic Chemistry: Can someone help me figure out the structure of this compound / polymer?
this is what I have at the moment. I was able to find any information about the structure of this polymer online and so I decided to draw it myself. The image below shows it in a dimer structure with the values of n and m being 3 and 2 respectively, although I wanted to express the compound visually, using values 'n' and 'm'. I was wondering if someone could help me figure this out.
Aln(OH)mCl3n-m (where n = 2, m = 3) --> Al2(OH)3Cl3
My Inorganic Lab TA told us we should add any extra pictures to the end of our lab report. We synthesized 3 compounds: red, green, and blue.
The chemical that Futaba said was "probably sugar" in episode 1, was actually an insoluble, inorganic compound known as maganese dioxide (shown). Ironically, it is black.
What is the science behind using metals (and inorganic metal compounds) as catalysts?
I'd like to say beforehand that I know very little about organic chemistry, especially synthesis.
In many of these reactions, you often hear the term "in the presence of copper/platinum etc. catalyst".
A catalyst increases the reaction rate, so can chemical reactions that call for it simply omit the metal and have it run at a slower rate? Probably not.
But the main question is, how does the metal do anything? It's not being dissolved (the end product has no metal in it), nor does it have a current running through it. It's just sitting there in the reaction. Please tell the why also.
If there's a video that tells me why, please link me it.
I will give an example - A synthesis for Adamantane calls for a catalyst, and it gives the example of platinum dioxide. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adamantane
There's antibiotic resistance, but what is the possibility of a pathogen developing resistance to inorganic compounds (chlorine, acids, H2O2) or any inorganic factor that should kill it?
The volatilome contains all of the volatile metabolites as well as other volatile organic and inorganic compounds that originate from an organism, super-organism, or ecosystem. The atmosphere of a living planet could be regarded as its volatilome.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vol…
Inorganic compound also has carbon. So how can we differentiate between organic and inorganic compound as both contain carbon?
Why do organic and inorganic compounds crystallize in different ways?
I am a bit stuck with this question...
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