Home
Class 10
CHEMISTRY
Degree of dissociation is represented by...

Degree of dissociation is represented by the letter

Text Solution

AI Generated Solution

Promotional Banner

Topper's Solved these Questions

  • ELECTROLYSIS

    ICSE|Exercise WORK SHEET -2|19 Videos
  • ELECTROLYSIS

    ICSE|Exercise WORK SHEET -3 (Fill in the blanks )|10 Videos
  • ELECTROLYSIS

    ICSE|Exercise QUESTION |3 Videos
  • CHEMISTRY-2015

    ICSE|Exercise SECTION-II (40 Marks) Attempt any four questions from this Section.|49 Videos
  • METALLURGY

    ICSE|Exercise UNIT TEST PAPER 6 - Metallurgy (Select the correct answer from the list A,B,C & given in each statement.) |5 Videos

Similar Questions

Explore conceptually related problems

What is degree of dissociation?

If degree of dissociation is 0.5 at equilibrium then the equilibrium constant K_c for the given reaction is , 2HI

Van't Hoff factor is 1.92 for MgI_(2) solution with concentraition 0.2M then the degree of dissociation of salt at this concentration is :-

Weak acids dissociate partially in aqueous medium. If any common ion is present in the solution, the degree of dissociation of the acid is suppressed however the dissociation constant value remains constant. In which of the following the degree of dissociation of water is maximum '?

If degree of dissociation of 2M CH_3 COOH is 10% then degree of dissociation of this acetic acid in 3 Molar CH_3 COONa solution will be

Electrolytes when dissolved in water dissociate into their constituent ions. The degree of dissociation of an electrolyte increases with

For a reaction nA hArr A_n , degree of dissociation when A trimerises is

The equation alpha=(D-d)/((n-1)d) is correctly matched for: ( alpha is the degree of dissociation, D and d are the vapour densities before and after dissociation, respectively).

The degree of dissociation alpha of a week electrolyte is where n is the number of ions given by 1 mol of electrolyte.

How can Kohlrausch's law of independent migration can be applied for calculating the degree of dissociation (alpha) of weak electrolytes ?