Comprehensive List of Chemical Elements and Their Properties

AtomicAtomic MassGroupPeriod
ActiniumAc89[227] [1]7
AluminumAl1326.981538 (2)133
AmericiumAm95[243] [1]7
AntimonySb51121.760 (1) [2]155
ArgonAr1839.948 (1) [2] [3]183
ArsenicAs3374.92160 (2)154
AstatineAt85[210] [1]176
SulfurS1632.065 (5) [2] [3]163
BariumBa56137.327 (7)26
BerkeliumBk97[247] [1]7
BerylliumBe49.012182 (3)22
BismuthBi83208.98038 (2)156
BohriumBh107[264] [1]77
BoronB510.811 (7) [2] [4] [3]132
BromineBr3579.904 (1)174
CadmiumCd48112.411 (8) [2]125
CalciumCa2040.078 (4) [2]24
CaliforniumCf98[251] [1]7
CarbonC612.
Read More

EDTA, Chemical Formulas, and Boiler Cleaning Calculations

Conversions and Miscellaneous Formulas

  • 1 Cubic foot = 7.48 gallons
  • Cubic feet = Length x Width x Height
  • PSI = Elevation x 0.433
  • 1 PSI = 2.31 Feet
  • 454 grams per pound
  • Grams to Pounds: grams x 0.0022046
  • Liters to Gallons: Liters x 0.26417

Nitrogen Displacement

Volume in gallons x 0.134 = SCF N2 needed to displace a vessel

EDTA

Molecular weight = 292

Dividing the molecular weight of EDTA acid by the atomic weight of the metal being complexed will result in obtaining the required amount of EDTA necessary to complex

Read More

Key Concepts in Physical Chemistry: Distribution, Tension, and More

Question 1: Nernst Distribution Law

Nernst Distribution Law describes the distribution of a solute between two immiscible liquids. It states that the ratio of the concentrations of the solute in the two liquids is constant at a given temperature. Limitations include non-ideal behavior, and modifications include the distribution coefficient.

Question 2: Surface Tension

Surface tension is a measure of the energy at the surface of a liquid. Classification includes:

  • Liquid-liquid
  • Liquid-gas
  • Liquid-solid

Methods

Read More

Organic Compounds: Structure, Nomenclature, Isomerism, and Hydrocarbons

Organic Compounds: Key Concepts

Most organic compounds contain six main elements: C, H, O, N, S, and P.

Characteristics of the Carbon Atom

  • Valence of 4 (forms 2 single bonds in CH2 and CO).
  • Capable of forming long chains: C-C-C-C…
  • Forms single (C-C), double (C=C), and triple (C≡C) bonds.
  • Single bonds: tetrahedral geometry (109.5°).
  • Double bonds: planar geometry (120°).
  • Triple bonds: linear geometry (180°).
  • Bond Energies: Etriple > Edouble > Esingle.
  • Reactivity: C≡C > C=C > C-C

Carbon Chain

Read More

Understanding Potential Temperature, Vapor Pressure, and Latent Heat

Potential Temperature

The equation relating temperature and pressure for an adiabatic process is known as the Poisson equation: T0 / T = (p0 / p)R / Cp

From the Poisson equation, considering that if p0 = 1000 hPa, then T0 = Θ as: Θ = T (1000 / p)R / Cp, where Θ is defined as the potential temperature.

Potential Temperature: The temperature a mass of air would acquire if it is carried through adiabatic compression or expansion (i.e., if the air mass moves up or down) to the pressure level of 1000

Read More

Radioisotopes: Medical and Industrial Applications

Tracers

Radioisotopes are used as tracers in various applications, including:

  • Medical diagnostics: Tracers are used to investigate a patient’s body without surgery. Beta or gamma emitters, such as Technetium-99 and Iodine-123 (used to investigate the thyroid gland), are commonly employed.
  • Environmental monitoring: Tracers help track the dispersal of waste materials.
  • Industrial applications: Tracers can locate leaks or blockages in underground pipes.

Smoke Alarms

Many smoke detectors contain Americium-

Read More