Responses :
![]() neha Offline | Posted on : 10:34:18 PM on August 15, 2011 is there any easy way to find equivalent weight..?? |
![]() Ravindra Singh Offline | Posted on : 12:35:49 AM on August 16, 2011 WHICH WAY U USE by d way? |
![]() ruhin Offline | Posted on : 08:42:07 PM on August 17, 2011 yeah it is |
![]() Kushagra Offline | Posted on : 12:29:27 AM on August 18, 2011 buk me sidha sidha way hi de rkha h..................... |
![]() Keshav Offline | Posted on : 07:08:19 PM on August 19, 2011 There's a whole convention about it . just NCERT or any other jee prescribed book u just have to find the n(/x)-factor, n divide M.W. by it for salts its charge on the ion like NaCl has Na+ so n factor is 1 For acid n bases, is acidity or basicity of it like for H2SO4 , n factor =2 for Redox rection (most problematic) , its change in oxidation state divided by coefficient of the species . but suggest u read it from a book.....like P bahadur or RC mukharjee |
![]() Keshav Offline | Posted on : 07:08:23 PM on August 19, 2011 There's a whole convention about it . just NCERT or any other jee prescribed book u just have to find the n(/x)-factor, n divide M.W. by it for salts its charge on the ion like NaCl has Na+ so n factor is 1 For acid n bases, is acidity or basicity of it like for H2SO4 , n factor =2 for Redox rection (most problematic) , its change in oxidation state divided by coefficient of the species . but suggest u read it from a book.....like P bahadur or RC mukharjee |
![]() Keshav Offline | Posted on : 07:08:28 PM on August 19, 2011 There's a whole convention about it . just NCERT or any other jee prescribed book u just have to find the n(/x)-factor, n divide M.W. by it for salts its charge on the ion like NaCl has Na+ so n factor is 1 For acid n bases, is acidity or basicity of it like for H2SO4 , n factor =2 for Redox rection (most problematic) , its change in oxidation state divided by coefficient of the species . but suggest u read it from a book.....like P bahadur or RC mukharjee |
![]() Keshav Offline | Posted on : 07:08:28 PM on August 19, 2011 There's a whole convention about it . just NCERT or any other jee prescribed book u just have to find the n(/x)-factor, n divide M.W. by it for salts its charge on the ion like NaCl has Na+ so n factor is 1 For acid n bases, is acidity or basicity of it like for H2SO4 , n factor =2 for Redox rection (most problematic) , its change in oxidation state divided by coefficient of the species . but suggest u read it from a book.....like P bahadur or RC mukharjee |
![]() neha Offline | Posted on : 10:35:20 PM on August 24, 2011 thanx tu ol...!!! :) |
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By:akshay at 04:08:27 PM on May 24, 2012
By: akshay at 04:08:27 PM on May 24, 2012







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