CHEMISTRY COMMUNITY

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oxygen and potassium went on a date and it went OK

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A guy went to a bar with his friend and he said to the bartender, "may I have some H2O" and the other guy said, "May I have some H2O too." Then he dies.

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H2O is water, H2O2 is hydrogen peroxide, H204 is drinking

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myself

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protons assume they're right, they're positive about it!

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Don't trust atoms, they make up everything.

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What did the detective base say during a difficult crime with little evidence?

"We need to go back to the bas(e)ics"

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H2O is water and H2O2 is hydrogen peroxide. What is H2O4?
Drinking.

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Have you heard the one about a chemist who was reading a book about helium?
He just couldn't put it down.

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What is the chemical formula for "coffee"?

CoFe2

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what did the chemist say when he found 2 isotopes of helium?
"Hehe"

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the first 4 elements

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you have to calculate the formal charges of all the elements in the compound and the smaller the number is the more stable the structure is.

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if you are not part of the solution, you are part of the precipitate

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what do you call a tooth in a glass of water?
a moler solution.

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what do you do with some dead chemists?
barium.

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Two friends went to a bar and one of them said "may I have some H2O", and the other one said "may I have some H2O too" then he died

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I asked the guy sitting next to me if he had any sodium hypobromite, he said NaBro

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Are you Na because you are sodium cute

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Are orbitals only for electrons? I am generally really confused by the concept of atomic orbitals.

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One of the most important thing to remember when it comes to dilution is that the moles of the solute do not change before and after dilution. So in this particular problem, you just need to find out how many moles of substance X is in 10ml of the solution. Let me know if you have any questions.

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Well, there is only one reactant in this problem, so I don't think there exists a limiting reactant. In this problem, since all you need to find is the percentage yield, you do not need to calculate the mole of the product (CO2, in this case). First of all, calculate the mole of CaCO3 based on it's ...

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I think it helps me when I start with the element that's "not common", which means I personally would leave C,H,O to be the last ones to take care of. In other words, I normally start with metal, or just that one or to elements that are not in every single reactant and product.

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Once upon a time, mama bear and baby bear went swimming in the ocean. But once they got into the water, the baby bear started to worry because he was scared that he would drown(dissolve). Then mama bear said to the baby bear, "it's ok, we are not polar."

CHEMISTRY COMMUNITY

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