--%>

polymers

comparison of biodegradable and non-biodegradable polymers

   Related Questions in Chemistry

  • Q : Define Virial Equation The constant of

    The constant of vander Waal's equation can be related to the coefficients of the virial equation.  Vander Waal's equation provides a good overall description of the real gas PVT behaviour. Now let us

  • Q : What are lattices and unit cells? The

    The repeating, atomic level structure of a crystal can be represented by a lattice and by the repeating unit of the lattice, the unit cell.It was apparent very early in the study of crystals that the shapes of crystals stem from an ordered array of smaller

  • Q : Strength of Nacl in solution To 5.85gm

    To 5.85gm of Nacl one kg of water is added to prepare of solution. What is the strength of Nacl in this solution (mol. wt. of nacl = 58.5)? (a) 0.1 Normal (b) 0.1 Molal (c) 0.1 Molar (d) 0.1 FormalAnswer:

  • Q : Question relatede to calculate molarity

    Select the right answer of the question. What is molarity of a solution of HCl that contains 49% by weight of solute and whose specific gravity is 1.41 : (a) 15.25 (b) 16.75 (c) 18.92 (d) 20.08

  • Q : Describe characteristics of halides and

    Halides characteristics

  • Q : Illustrate the Lewis Dot Structure

    Illustrate the Lewis Dot Structure for the CH4O.

  • Q : Various cons of eating the organic foods

    Describe the various cons of eating the organic foods? Briefly illustrate it.

  • Q : Thermodynamics I) Sulphur dioxide (SO2)

    I) Sulphur dioxide (SO2) with a volumetric flow rate 5000cm3/s at 1 bar and 1000C is mixed with a second SO2 stream flowing at 2500cm3/s at 2 bar and 200C. The process occurs at steady state. You may assume ideal gas behaviour. For SO2 take the heat capacity at constant pressure to be CP/R = 3.267

  • Q : Basicity order order of decreasing

    order of decreasing basicity of urea and its substituents

  • Q : Problem on physical and thermodynamic

    The shells of marine organisms contain calcium carbonate CaCO3, largely in a crystalline form known as calcite. There is a second crystalline form of calcium carbonate known as aragonite. Physical and thermodynamic properties of calcite and aragonite at 298