Any help on this problem would be much appreciated, I really think that chemistry is pretty much the coolest thing in the world. ;)
Anyway, for extra-credit, my teacher gives a few of us students some interesting chemical problems every now and then.
I am wondering if anyone would be able to help with this one.
I need to know of a technique or substance--possibly hydroscopic?--that will react with water but not a halogen in order to form a solid precipitate and/or gas so that much H2O (in the problem, bromide was given as the halogen dissolved) could be then removed from the solution--and yes, it could be anything from arsenic to zirconium (obviously, neither would apply, just saying it doesn’t necessarily have to be extremely common or easy)
I have been looking around a bit--could someone just generally explain the principle of drying agents?:eek:
I was thinking maybe activated carbon--the solution could be boiled and then run thro...
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Hey, remember me?From: scienceforums.net
Post Date: 2008-03-04 19:24:46
Hey, do you remember me? You know, that person who kept on biting you?
You mind if I ask you some questions. How is it that I am so infantile? Why is that? I mean, just look at me and my baby face.
And, how is it that you guys just can’t stop fawning? ...
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