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01:58
25
Q: The Giant List of Duplicates

orthocresolFor those who haven't been frequenting meta, this post has been suggested numerous times. The intention is to collect together good questions with good answers which can be used as duplicate targets. While this is obviously a mammoth task, there is no stipulation that it is (or ever will be) exha...

02:46
4
Q: How to relate the conductance of an aqueous electrolyte to its conductivity

AndrewIn this answer on Physics Stack Exchange, the author states that conductance $G$ is related to conductivity $\sigma$ by $$G = \sigma\frac{A}{l}$$ where $A$ is the cross-sectional area perpendicular to the direction of electric current and $l$ is the length of the conductor. How does this relate t...

 
4 hours later…
06:27
7
Q: Why are rare earth metals and platinum group metals are often found clustered together in ores

user148298Rare earth and platinum group metals are often found clustered together in the earth's crust. Mining for platinum, for instance, also yields Rhodium and Ruthenium belonging to the same group. Likewise, rare earth elements such as Neodymium, Europium and Samarium also cooccur together in the same ...

 
2 hours later…
08:27
3
A: Is cyclohexane‐1,3‐dicarboxylic acid a correct IUPAC name?

GeorgeThe answer to this question is actually pretty interesting, I think. @user55119 's comment that the principal chain is the cyclohexane ring is correct -- but it seems like you understand that that's what the teacher is saying, and you're asking, "why?" The best short answer, too, is imho in you...

I wonder why this shit has got so many upvotes.
 
5 hours later…
13:50
@FadedGiant It looks good because of its length.
Out of my 56.6 krep, I imagine that around 40k of it is people upvoting stuff they don't read or fully understand, but think looks good because it's long, I have high rep, and I am a mod.
Hello people! Anybody around?
@user8718165 I can't help you with electrochem, I'm afraid. I don't know the answer.
@orthocresol hi ortho! No worries at all. I'm glad you read my question. BTW one little thing, is my question clear? Would you suggest posting this on the main site if the qn's clear?
Yup it looks fine, but please spell out 'positive' and 'negative'.
@orthocresol sure! Thank you so much. Actually, I want to tell you that I've been looking for an answer to this qn for quite a long time. I even tried to search on the web but it wasn't so helpful. So came here as a last resort. Anyways, thanks a lot ortho!
 
3 hours later…
16:44
0
Q: Confused about the origin of electrode potential

user8718165Recently, I was learning about electrode processes and I came across the topic of "electrode potentials". I understood that at equilibrium, a potential difference was generated at the interface between the electrode and the electrolyte because of the formation of an electric double layer. I was r...

 
2 hours later…
18:19
@orthocresol "It looks good because of its length."—That's what she said. Sorry, needed to reset a daily counter of degenerate jokes.
@orthocresol You are clearly receiving all the upvotes because a seal is a universally likeable animal and definitely not because of the effort that goes into all of your posts, their clarity and your patience. A pro tip: setting up an avatar with capybara would attract extra upvote each hour on average.
 
3 hours later…
21:15
1
Q: Can freezing temperatures cause chalk to fragment?

Nemanja. VI am a physics student, with little experience in chemistry. I am researching for a project which involves freezing and its capabilities on humans and different minerals like chalk. I have been researching chalk for the last couple of months as part of my project. Can the cracks generated cause t...


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