Jump to content

budullewraagh

Senior Members
  • Posts

    3080
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Everything posted by budullewraagh

  1. "pity Ammonia couldn`t be used instead to make Nitric acid!" indirectly it can be (think ostwald process) speaking of nitric acid... 3NO2(g)+H2O(l)---->2 HNO3(aq)+NO(g) but also 4 NO2 + O2 + 2 H2O --> 4 HNO3(aq) so...i propose the following synthesis: 2NO2+H2O2+2H2O--H+-->2HNO3+2H2O
  2. sorry, but may i ask what solvent you are using?
  3. "Luckily, thses people are not in political power." the likud party? they're the unofficial zionist overly represented minority, swayed by influence in the united states
  4. interesting. once again i have underestimated peroxides
  5. ammonium hydroxide doesnt exist. NH3(aq) does. use dehydrating agents
  6. "My response:H2O2 is a fairly strong oxidizing agent." not that strong, i assure you i can see ferrates, nickelates, and ozonides working, but not H2O2
  7. yes, many living things have the enzyme that catalyzes the decomposition of hydrogen peroxide
  8. nope, that couldnt work. youd need the oxidizing agent
  9. you should know physics for most fields of chem. biochem isnt too chem oriented (it tends to be geared towards biology really) so you dont necessarily need to know much physics
  10. i think you'd need a rhodium or platinum catalyst for that. the activation energy for the oxidation of SO2 to SO3 is too great and H2O2 just isnt strong enough of an oxidizing agent for that
  11. make note that this is all very relative
  12. for low level chem you dont need much mathematical knowledge. advanced chem requires calculus
  13. it's hydrogen peroxide because it has the peroxide bond
  14. haha, this reminds me of a lab we did in ap bio
  15. you don't want to be near it. don't try to produce it at home
  16. a note about chlorine production: it's best to use a hypochlorite with HCl, not only because it is cheaper, but also because the hypochlorite donates a chlorine atom as does the chloride, so you have 50% more Cl2. if you want to do this, obviously do it outdoors and be ready to run just in case. if you want to dry your Cl2, i suggest Mg(ClO4)2 (but it's really expensive), conc H2SO4 or perhaps Ca(OH)2. if you're feeling ambitious, perhaps some P2O5
  17. yeah, i'll second ed's post. my lab bench still has amorphous carbon on it from the first time i opened a battery... it's no good at all
  18. i support class based affirmative action
  19. happened to me, and i wasnt doing too much of an oxidation reaction
  20. .... cant you guys tell this kid is trying to make organic peroxides?
  21. i suggest you be careful with conc h2so4. if you aren't careful it will reduce to H2S
  22. the us already has taken sides. see my source.
  23. "The reason why there in this position in the first place...extremists want the land for themselves. Palestinian terrorists want the Israeli gov't disestablished, and will not rest until their all dead or gone." they want their land back. it's understandable. it's just another wound to have even more of their land slowly annexed. you have to realize that there are crazy zionists out there that want to get rid of the islamic population in palestine. "The majority of the people, Israelis and Palestinians want people, but this is impossible because jihad has become an accepted practice." yes, hamas, hezbollah and the israeli army are waging jihad "The situation is Israel arrived, because the Palestinians were not given equal treatment...much like blacks in the US, in the 50's and 60's, or the British occupation of India. However, the palestinians have no Martin Luther King's or Gahndi's. No strong leaders that promote peace. Only violence." yes, and it is unfortunate. they need a nation to stick up for them. where's the us? "There are many Israeli leftists who are more then willing to give Palestinians their rights, and/or land. But the only way to accomplish this is both sides agree to stop fighting." and everytime they agree to stop, something happens. both sides are guilty of ending ceasefires prematurely. "This situation is not entirely Israel's fault, as you are seemingly suggesting (don't confuse governmental policy with what many of the people want), nor is it entirely the Palestinian's fault. The extremists on both sides have to realize that they can coexist peacefully." i'm just making sure we have the facts presented accurately. some of your conclusions were very farfetched and i commented and gave input on my views of the situation. the palestinians need to be recognized and helped. otherwise peace will never come from this terrible situation
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.