Skip to main content

Featured post

The Hidden Power of Halogens: Properties of Group 17 Elements

  The Hidden Power of Halogens – Understanding Group 17 Elements When you hear the word halogen , you might not feel any excitement at first. But these elements, hidden in Group 17 of the periodic table, are some of the most fascinating, dangerous, and useful substances on Earth. From the fluoride in your toothpaste to the chlorine that keeps swimming pools clean, halogens are all around us — changing lives, saving lives, and sometimes even threatening them. Let’s take a deeper, human look into these elements and uncover what makes them so unique. What Makes Group 17 So Special? Group 17 contains a lineup of nonmetals known as halogens. The group includes fluorine, chlorine, bromine, iodine, and astatine — and a very rare artificial member, tennessine. What binds them together is not just their position on the periodic table, but their desperate need for one more electron. That’s right. All halogens have seven electrons in their outermost shell, and they want eight. This mis...

Contact us

 

Contact Us

We’re excited to hear from you! At ChemCore9-10, we believe in creating a supportive and open space for both students and teachers. Whether you have questions about our resources, need help with a chemistry topic, or simply want to share your thoughts, we're always here to listen.

How Can We Help?

If you need assistance, have a suggestion, or want to learn more, here are the ways you can get in touch with us:

Email Us
Drop us an email anytime, and we’ll respond as quickly as we can:
Email: shakeel3912035@gmail.com

Call Us
We’re available to chat if you prefer a personal touch:
Phone Number: +92 325 081 8984

Connect with Us on YouTube
Check out our YouTube channel for educational content and tips that make chemistry even easier:
YouTube Channel: Freecryptoairdrop11

Send Us a Message

We love hearing from you! Whether it’s feedback, suggestions, or a question about chemistry, feel free to fill out the form below. We’ll get back to you as soon as we can to provide the support you need.

shakeel3912035@gmail.com


We look forward to connecting with you and helping you on your chemistry journey! Thank you for being a part of the ChemCore9-10 community. Together, let's make chemistry fun and easy!



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Define and explain Chemical Bonds

  Chemical Bonds Definition A chemical bond is a force that holds two or more atoms together in a molecule or compound. It forms due to the attraction between atoms, which allows them to achieve a stable electronic configuration. Types of Chemical Bonds There are three main types of chemical bonds: Ionic Bond Covalent Bond Coordinate Covalent Bond Each of these bonds forms differently depending on how atoms share or transfer electrons. 1. Ionic Bond Definition An ionic bond is a type of chemical bond formed when one atom transfers one or more electrons to another atom. This creates positively and negatively charged ions that attract each other due to electrostatic forces. Formation of an Ionic Bond Atoms form ionic bonds when one atom has a strong tendency to lose electrons (like metals) and another atom has a strong tendency to gain electrons (like non-metals). The metal loses electrons to become a positively charged ion (cation) , while the non-metal gai...

Structure of the Atom: Discovery of Electrons, Protons, and Neutrons

  Structure of the Atom Introduction Matter is made up of tiny particles called atoms . An atom is the smallest unit of an element that retains its chemical properties. Earlier, scientists believed atoms were indivisible, but later discoveries revealed that atoms are made up of even smaller particles. These particles are called subatomic particles , which include: Electrons – negatively charged particles Protons – positively charged particles Neutrons – neutral particles (no charge) Understanding the structure of an atom helps explain how elements react and form compounds. Discovery of Subatomic Particles Discovery of Electrons The first subatomic particle discovered was the electron . It was identified by J.J. Thomson in 1897 during his cathode ray tube experiment . J.J. Thomson’s Cathode Ray Experiment Setup: A glass tube was filled with a gas at low pressure. Two metal plates (electrodes) were placed at both ends of the tube. A high voltage was applied, cre...

Acids and Bases: A Comprehensive Guide to Properties, pH, and Applications

  1. Introduction to Acids and Bases Imagine you take a bite of a lemon and feel that sharp, sour taste on your tongue. That sourness comes from citric acid. Now, think about soap—when you touch it, it feels slippery. That’s because soap is made from a base. Acids and bases are everywhere around us, from the food we eat to the cleaning products we use. But what exactly are acids and bases? In simple terms: Acids are substances that taste sour, react with metals, and turn blue litmus paper red. Bases are substances that taste bitter, feel slippery, and turn red litmus paper blue. Scientists have created different definitions of acids and bases to explain their behavior. Let’s explore them in detail. 2. Early Theories of Acids and Bases Scientists have proposed different theories to explain acids and bases. The three most important theories are: a. Arrhenius Theory (1884) Swedish scientist Svante Arrhenius gave one of the first definitions of acids and bases: Acid...