$\ce{HNO3}$ always reduces its anion to give nitrogen containing compounds ( $\ce{NO2}$, $\ce{NO}$, and even $\ce{N2O}$) when reacting with metals, but with $\ce{Mg}$ and $\ce{Mn}$ it releases $\ce{H2}$. Is there a specific reason for this variation?
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
digital communications - Understanding the Matched Filter
I have a question about matched filtering. Does the matched filter maximise the SNR at the moment of decision only? As far as I understand, ...
-
Moderator's note: As with all discussions of Jewish law on this site, any information included in this question or its answers is presen...
-
What is the difference between these sentences, and their particle usage? watashi wa kore ga sukidesu watashi ga kore o sukidesu I don...
-
I have learnt that: Our absolute configuration is R(if clockwise) or S(if anticlockwise) when we rank the priorities, when the hydrogen (or ...
No comments:
Post a Comment