A comprehensive reference listing 69 isotopes with essential data — atomic number (Z), mass number (A), and half-life — organized for quick lookup. Ideal for students, researchers, and enthusiasts who want concise tables, stability trends, and practical notes on isotope properties and decay.
The Complete List of Isotopes
Continue reading
0 Comments
Examples of Emulsions: The Complete List
This post presents 20 clear Examples of Emulsions spanning food, cosmetics, pharmaceuticals, and industry. For each emulsion you’ll find common uses and typical stabilizers — from mayonnaise and vinaigrettes to lotions, paints, and asphalt emulsions — plus practical tips to recognize and stabilize them.
Continue reading
0 Comments
List of Exothermic Reactions
A concise list of 26 common exothermic reactions with balanced equations, enthalpy values (ΔH in kJ/mol), and typical observable signs. Perfect for students, teachers, and chemistry enthusiasts who want clear, comparable examples of energy-releasing reactions from combustion and neutralization to metal oxidation.
Continue reading
0 Comments
List of All Nihonium Isotopes
This post lists all 6 known Nihonium Isotopes and summarizes their measured half-lives, decay modes, and production reactions. Perfect for researchers and enthusiasts seeking concise nuclear data and reference details for element 113.
Continue reading
0 Comments
Decomposition Reactions: The Complete List
This comprehensive list presents 25 balanced Examples of Decomposition Reactions, covering thermal, photolytic, and catalytic pathways. Each entry includes the balanced equation, reaction type, and conditions (°C, catalysts, light) to help students and lab personnel quickly identify mechanisms, plan experiments, or study common decomposition processes.
Continue reading
0 Comments
Gases: The Complete List
Explore a comprehensive list of 45 gases, each with chemical formula, molecular weight, and category. This authoritative reference makes it easy to compare common and industrial gases — ideal for students, engineers, and science enthusiasts.
Continue reading
0 Comments