Anion - PowerPoint PPT Presentation


Hofmann Rearrangement: Mechanism, Stereochemistry, and Key Steps

The Hofmann rearrangement is a notable organic chemistry reaction that converts an amide into an amine with one less carbon atom. This process involves key steps such as bromination of nitrogen, extraction of H+ by OH-, and rearrangement of anion. The mechanism includes the formation of N-Bromoamide

6 views • 15 slides


Understanding Ion Exchange Chromatography in Analytical Chemistry

Ion exchange chromatography is a powerful separation technique that isolates ions and charged molecules based on their affinity for a charged matrix. This method involves interactions between the analyte and matrix influenced by factors like net charge, ionic strength, and pH. Through cation exchang

1 views • 18 slides



Understanding Acid-Base Disorders in Critical Care

Explore the intricate details of acid-base disorders, including metabolic acidosis with anion gap, high and normal anion gap metabolic acidosis, causes of lactic acidosis, and important considerations like hypoalbuminemia. Learn about the delta ratio and how to interpret it in the context of acid-ba

0 views • 31 slides


Acute Diabetic Ketoacidosis in a 19-Year-Old Male

Acute presentation of a 19-year-old man with diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA) characterized by hyperglycemia, anion-gap acidosis, and ketosis. Clinical findings include dehydration, hyponatremia, hypotension, altered consciousness, and abdominal pain. Immediate management involves ABCs, fluid resuscitati

0 views • 16 slides


Understanding Salt Hydrolysis in Chemistry

Salt hydrolysis is a chemical process in which a salt reacts with water to produce an acid and a base. This reaction occurs when the cation or anion of the salt interacts with water, resulting in either an acidic or basic solution. The type of hydrolysis depends on the strength of the acid and base

0 views • 6 slides


Understanding Naming Ionic Compounds and Formulas

Ions and salts play a crucial role in forming solid compounds known as salts. By following specific rules, you can name ionic compounds based on the cation and anion present. Determining formulas involves identifying charges and balancing them. Explore the process through examples like KCl, MgO, AlC

0 views • 11 slides