- Absolute Zero: Point when atoms stop moving at zero Kelvin.
- Accuracy: Darts on a dart board hitting a target.
- Active Ingredient: An ingredient in a pharmaceutical compound that has a direct effect on the biology of the user. The active ingredient is usually combined with inactive ingredients that serve as a carrier for the active ingredient.
- Alpha particle: an ionized helium atom containing two protons, two neutrons and no electrons.
- Anion: A negatively charged atom. It has more electrons than protons.
- Atom: Collection of protons and neutrons along with certain amounts of electrons.
- Atomic Mass: The mass of an atom (element), which is the average of natural isotopic masses for the atom. It is measured in atomic mass units.
- Atomic Number: Number of positive charges or protons in the nucleus of an atom in any given element.
- Avogadro's number: The number of atoms or molecules found in 1 mole of a substance. Mole is a term only used in chemistry and it is written out as 6.0221415 X 1023.
- Beta particle: aka beta ray, A high speed electron or positron emitted during the radioactive decay of an atomic nucleus. For example, a potassium-40 nucleus gives off beta particles as it decays.
- Biomimetics: Relating to or denoting synthetic methods that mimic natural biological processes.
- Boiling point: The temperature at which a liquid begins to change into a gas.
- Buoyancy: Ability of a fluid to exert an upward force on an object partially immersed in it.
- Cation: A positive ion
- Chemistry: The science that is concerned with the composition, properties, and structure of matter and with the ways in which substances can change from one form to another.
- Compound: A substance formed when two or more chemical elements are chemically bonded together.
- Condensation: The process of converting a gas or vapor to a liquid.
- Density: The degree of consistency of an object/person/element calculated by dividing the mass by the volume.
- Distillation: The action of purifying a liquid by a process of heating to form a vapor and cooling the vapor.
- Electron Configuration: the designation of the quantum designations of each electron in an atom.
- Electrons: Negatively charged subatomic particles with a very small mass.
- Empirical formula: Formula that shows the ratio of elements present in a compound.
- Extensive: A property that changes when the size of the sample changes. ex: Mass, Volume, Length, and total charge.
- Filtration: the action or process of filtering something
- Fission: an exothermic reaction which involves the splitting of a nucleus that releases free neutrons and lighter nuclei
- Fusion: The combining of nuclei to form a bigger and heavier nucleus.
- Gamma radiation: another name for gamma rays
- Heterogeneous Mixture: Mixture in which different materials can easily be distinguished.
- Homogenous mixture: A mixture that is made up of visibly different substances or phases. Also known as a solution.
- Intensive: property opposite of an extensive property, it does not change with the size of a sample.
- Ion: is an atom in which the total number of electrons does not equal the number of protons
- Ionic bond: force of attraction between opposite charges.
- Isoelectronic: atoms with the same amount of electrons.
- Isotope: A variation of an element. They have the same number of protons but different number of neutrons.
- Macroscopic: Things that are visible by the naked eye.
- Mass: The amount of matter an object (or living thing) contains.
- Matter: Anything that has mass and takes up space.
- Metacognition: understanding one's own thought processes.
- Microscopic: Objects that require magnification, because they are NOT visible to the naked eye.
- Molar Mass: the molar mass is the atomic (molecular) mass of an element or chemical compound expressed in grams. The base SI unit for molar mass is kg/mol. However, for historical reasons, molar masses are expressed in g/mol.
- Mole: SI unit that measures the number of particles in a substance.
- Molecule: group of atoms bonded together, this is the smallest unit of a chemical compound which can be found in a chemical reaction.
- Neutron: Particles in a atom with no charge and a mass equal to a proton.
- Nucleus: A small, dense region of an atom consisting of protons and neutrons.
- Precision: The closeness of results or measurements to each other.
- Proton: A very small particle of matter that is part of the nucleus of an atom and that has a positive charge and an atomic mass of 1.
- Qualitative: The observation or gathering of information about a given subject or reaction without measuring.
- Quantitative: Using scientific, computational techniques, or data obtained from measurements of quantities, structures, and elements of material in the pursuit of studying matter.
- Radiation: The discharge of energy as electromagnetic waves or as moving subatomic particles.
- Scientific Law: A statement based on repeated experimental observations that describes some aspects of the universe. These laws are based on summaries of many observations and gravity observations are well known and predictable and more than one theory may explain the observations.
- Solubility: The property of a solid, liquid, or gas to dissolve in a solvent
- Solute: The dissolved substance in a solution.
- Solvent: The substance that is dissolving the solute in a solution.
- Subatomic: Used to describe something smaller than the size of an atom.
- Volume: The amount of
space that a substance or object occupies.
Sabtu, 22 April 2017
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HYDROCARBON
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In chemistry, yield , also referred to as reaction yield , is the amount of product obtained in a chemical reaction. The absolute yield can ...

I want to ask, radioactivity can be used for radiation. Try to give your example in everyday life. Thank you
BalasHapusFor example in everyday life can be used as a pest eradication by reducing the population of insects by making barren male insects.
HapusGetting superior seedlings
Preserving agricultural produce such as onions and radishes so as not to sprout when stored
could you tell me about destilasi??
BalasHapus
HapusDistillation is a method of separation of the mixture based on the separation of volatility level (ease of a substance to evaporate) at a particular temperature and pressure of distillation is a physical process and no chemical reaction occurs during the process
BalasHapusWhat is the sound of Scientific Law ??
In general, a scientific law is the description of an observed phenomenon. It doesn't explain why the phenomenon exists or what causes it. The explanation of the phenomenon is called a scientific theory. It is a misconception that theories turn into laws with enough research.
Hapus"In science, laws are a starting place," said Peter Coppinger, an associate professor of biology and biomedical engineering at the Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology. "From there, scientists can then ask the questions, 'Why and how?'"
Scientific theory vs. scientific law
Both scientific laws and theories are supported by a large body of empirical data and are widely accepted by the vast majority of scientists within a discipline. Both also help unify a particular field of scientific study. However, theories and laws, as well as hypotheses, are separate parts of the scientific method.
Can you give me more explanation about alpha particle and example from this?
BalasHapusAlpha particle (named after the first letter in the Greek alphabet, α) is a form of particle radiation that is highly ionizing, and its penetration ability is low. The particles consist of two protons and two neutrons bound to a particle identical to the helium nucleus, and can therefore be written as He2 +.
HapusAlpha particles emitted by radioactive nuclei such as uranium or radium in a process called alpha decay. Sometimes this process keeps the nucleus in an excited state and will emit gamma rays to dispose of more energy.
After the alpha particles are emitted, the atomic mass of the emitting element will drop by about 4 amu. This is due to the loss of 4 nucleons. The atomic number of the corresponding atom falls down 2, due to the loss of 2 protons from the atom, making it a new element. An example is radium that becomes radon gas because of alpha decay.
Please give me an example of the tyndall effect
BalasHapusThe Tyndall effect is a symptom of scattering of light beam (light) by colloidal particles.
HapusFor example: The Tyndall effect can explain why the sky during the day is blue, while when the sun sets in the west horizon is orange or red. This is because the scattering of sunlight by colloidal particles in space, and not all the frequency of sunlight dissipated with the same intensity. This explains what happens to the colors of the rainbow.
What properties colloids possess
BalasHapusThe colloidal system has distinctive properties, which are different from those of other dispersion systems. The properties of colloids are Tyndall Effect, Brownian Motion, Adsorption, and Coagulation.
Hapus1. Tyndall effect
The Tyndall effect is the scattering of light by colloidal particles. When a beam is passed to the supplement (the dispersion of sand in water), the colloid (water of tea), and the solution (sugar in water), and seen perpendicular to the direction of the light, the path of light will look trace to the suspension and colloid, Looks at all. Visible light path is caused by light dissipated by the particles where it passes through the suspension or colloid, while the solution is not. Colloidal particles and suspensions are large enough to scatter light, while the particles of the solution are so small that they can not scatter light.
2. Brownian motion
Brownian motion is the movement of colloidal particles with a straight path and a random direction. When colloidal dispersion is observed under a microscope using high magnification, there will be visible particles moving in random or irregular directions, the movements having a straight path.
3. Adsorption
Adsorption is the event of charge absorption by the surfaces of colloidal particles. Adsorption can occur because of the ability of the colloidal particles to attract (attached) by small particles.
4. Coagulation
Coagulation is a clumping of colloidal particles. Coagulation events in colloids can occur due to mechanical events or chemical events. Mechanical events such as heating or cooling.
What are the examples of homogeneous mixtures ?
BalasHapusHomogeneous mixture:
Hapus1. sugar solution
2. salt solution
3. dye solution
4. gas mixture in air
5. carbolic solution
6. detergent solution
7. liquid soap solution
8. emutih solution
9. alcohol solution
10. tea water solution
Why is buoyancy included in chemistry? Is not that included in physics?
BalasHapusIn fact the buoyancy is more directed to the study of physics, and in fact in buoyancy chemistry is not studied. Why in buoyancy, buoyancy (buoyancy) is the upward pressure of the liquid against an object opposite to the mass of matter and the effects of gravity. Or in plain language, buoyancy is the ability to float from an object to a particular liquid (eg water, mercury and others).
HapusBuoyancy itself is the ability of an object in the fluid to float with its mass. This power is influenced by the ratio between the density of the body and the liquid. The mass of the object is obtained from the total mass of the object divided by its total volume. The buoyancy is equal to the weight of the water being moved. The weight of an object is about the same as the weight of the moved water. If not exactly the same, certainly somewhat the same.
So here I can conclude that buoyancy is not included in chemistry, but buoyancy is included in physics