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- databases - How can I get xyz coordinates of atoms of a unit cell . . .
thank you for your comment Could you explain a bit more if possible? Is this means I cant get unit cell structure from CIF? Then how can we get xyz coordinates of atoms of unitcell for crystals?
- Which biphenyl is optically active? - Chemistry Stack Exchange
Biphenyl 2 is the only optically active compound here These stereoisomers are due to the hindered rotation about the 1,1'-single bond of the compound (Ref 1) Biphenyl 3 is not optically active, because partially allowed rotation about the 1,1'-single bond of the compound (rotation is only partially restricted) To illustrate this phenomenon, I depicted the following diagram: Note that
- How to convert an XYZ file to Z-matrix? - Chemistry Stack Exchange
The format you have posted is actually (simple) xmol This means the first line denotes the number of atoms, the second line denotes a comment, and both need to be skipped
- inorganic chemistry - Why does this acid-base reaction occur . . .
Now, the concentration of products may be comparable to that of the reactants (warranting a − ⇀ ↽ − sign instead of ), but why does the forward reaction occur at all? Hydrogen peroxide is a stronger acid than water, and sodium peroxide isn't a stronger base than sodium hydroxide In an acid-base reaction, a strong acid converts to a weaker acid and a strong base to a weaker one The
- ICE table with changing volume without Kc [closed]
Just having trouble understanding how to approach an ICE table question with no Kc and a volume change Given If you had 4 4 mol of a solid, A, placed in a 1L container which decomposed in to B and
- Ice Crystal Matrix measurements of H2O molecules?
The one with supporting framework looks like this: 6 1 Alternatively, you can save the structure as XYZ (Ctrl + S, choose Xmol files) and do some post-processing work in Blender if needed Reference International Tables for Crystallography: Space-group symmetry, 1st ed ; Hahn, T , Ed ;
- ph - Alkaline glycine buffer molarity - Chemistry Stack Exchange
Having never prepared a buffer solution before, I am hoping for a little help in understanding the process This method I plan to use calls for a $\\pu{0 1M}$ glycine buffer at pH $10 6$ Some int
- Pressure and LeChateliers Principle - Chemistry Stack Exchange
We know that if a system's equilibrium is exposed to a stress, the system shifts to relieve that stress According to my teacher, certain kinds of pressures are stresses and others are not Normal
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