Look, I don't want to step on anyones toes here. But, this is not a homework question. Questions that we pose arise from many different places. Is there an "I was talking to my friend and she said *blank* but I wondered about *something else*" section? No.
And, you are right, these questions...
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This is NOT a homework question! I am floored that a conceptual question, that arose from homework, would be moved.
Like I said, the book asks if there is a trend, and there is. I am asking WHY there is a trend. That is not part of the homework and this question should be back where I...
One question posed in a general chem book I have were the trends of a couple of reaction types. They don't answer the question of why, though. Maybe you can help...
Identify periodic trends of these rxns:
Set 1:
H2 + X2 --> 2HX (X are halogens)
Ex: H2(g) + Cl2(g) --> 2HCL (g)...
How do you guys feel about Denn's Process Fluid Mechanics? It is being used in my next undergraduate course and it seems a bit small, should I be looking for a supplement?
thx.
Well, I know these questions have probably been asked before, but I really am having a tough time deciding which course to take. I linked the syllabus/course websites from previous semesters of these in hopes that people could take a look and say "oh, as a chemical engineer this looks...
I can take one of the following 3 courses as a technical elective. I need to know which would be the most useful to me. My Math background: I have taken a year of Calculus, linear algebra, and diff eq (no partials.)
Thermal Physics [text: Kittel "Thermal Physics"]...
Thanks, guys. I have taken Macro Eco already, but it has been a while. I was not a huge fan, but I think this course will be more practical.
I am also planning to take a math course to help me use the tools I have learned in practical problems. [Math for physical sciences].
-A
To not run screaming from this course again next semester.
I dropped it this semester because I just was not catching on. Suppose I was hoping to hear that a good complimentary text to this would be _ Insert name here _ .
thanks.
Angela
Ok, here goes...
Why does this seem "right up your alley? Is it because you like chemistry? You like math? You like the idea of engineering something?
I don't want to be discouraging but was in a similar predicament a while back and am currently a CHE major and not sure if it is for me...
Thanks! I will look into that, I remember gradients from a long time back, I was never terribly great with math and now it is all rusty.
Much appreciated,
-A
I have a problem that asks for force in the x-direction on a particle in a potential field given by some function V(x,y,z). The problem asks what the force in the x direction is if the particle starts resting at (1,2,3). I tried reviewing magnetism but found F = B x v where F and v are vectors...
"it is transmitted and absorbed by the electron , and if that disturbance is ramnant enough to provide the minimum possible energy for an electron to make a transition , it will ."
Yes, I think I'm actually getting a little closer to solving this (after hours of trying..) I will update...
I need to prove that the act of measuring exactly the position of an electron would change its orbit.
change in position x change in momentum = h
the limit would suggest that knowing the location exactly would set the change in momentum p= h
What is the formula that relates energy...