Category: 2. Inorganic Chemistry

Why is inorganic chemistry important? Catalysts, coatings, fuels, surfactants, fibers, superconductors, and drugs are researched and developed using inorganic chemistry. In inorganic chemistry important chemical reactions include double displacement reactions, acid-base reactions, and redox reactions. What is the scope of inorganic chemistry? Inorganic chemistry is the study of the inorganic or organometallic compound synthesis, structure,… Continue reading Frequently Asked Questions – FAQs

Inorganic chemistry finds its high number of applications in various fields such as Biology, chemical, engineering, etc It is applied in the field of medicine and also in healthcare facilities. The most common application is the use of common salt or the compound Sodium hydroxide in our daily lives. Baking soda is used in the… Continue reading Applications of Inorganic Chemistry

The Inorganic compounds that are classified as: Acids Acids are those compounds that dissolve in water and generate hydrogen ions or H+ Ions. The examples of acids include Hydrochloric acid, citric acid, sulphuric acid, vinegar, etc. One example of the acidic reaction is shown below-Hydrochloric acid + water → H+ + Cl Bases A base is a type… Continue reading Classification of Inorganic Compounds

(a) Organometallic Chemistry Organometallic Chemistry, an interdisciplinary science in Inorganic Chemistry, has grown at a phenomenal pace during the last three to four decades. On the academic plane, efforts to elucidate the nature of bonds in the ever increasing list of exciting organometallic compounds have led to a clearer understanding of the nature and variety… Continue reading Some chapters come under Inorganic Chemistry

Chemistry is the study of the substances of which matter is composed. Chemistry is heavily experimental because you can only study reductions if you totally mix substances together. Luckily, you don’t need to risk your health and safety to understand chemistry better because brave scientists already did. There are over a hundred elements that make… Continue reading Meaning of Chemistry

The word organic refers to the compounds which contain the carbon atoms in it. So the branch of chemistry that deals with the study of compounds, which does not consist of carbon-hydrogen atoms in it, is called ‘Inorganic Chemistry.’ In simple words, it is opposite to that of Organic Chemistry. The substances which do not have carbon-hydrogen bonding… Continue reading What is Inorganic Chemistry?