what is an oxalate complex, im after searching the net 4 an hr nd still hvnt foun it.?
151851
An Oxalate complex, would be best described as an aasortment of Oxalates. \n\n1.What is an Oxalate? Check the link below.\n\n2. Calling something a complex just means it is a collection of things in CLOSE association (usually used in Chemistry and Biochemistry). For example, a group of enzymes that work together to produce a product and are interconnected would be known as an Enzyme Complex. Complex then can be subsituted with the word "system" or "machine" in these cases.\n\n(PS: This would be one example of an Oxalate Complex, but you may have a hard time understanding it:\n\nhttp://www.biochem.wisc.edu/rayment/publications/pub_pdfs/100_119/103rayment98_larsen.pdf#search='Oxalate%20complex')
438183
I agree that answerer # 2 is confused.  An "anhydride" is simply a compound that has a formula that can be derived from the formula of another compound by removal of molecules of water.  In other words, an anhydride looks like the dehydration product of another compound.  \n\nAn "acid anhydride" is a compound that looks like the dehydration product of an acid, and a "basic anhydride" looks like the dehydration product of a base.\n\ne.g., CaO is the basic anhydride of Ca(OH)2  (Ca(OH)2 = CaO + H2O)\n\nCO2 is the acid anhydride of carbonic acid (H2CO3 = CO2 + H2O)
585728
I have a question for you: WHAT THE HECK DOES THIS HAVE TO DO WITH CHEMISTRY?
995914
I think its an Anitoxidant. It enchances blood flow or something. It is a combination of Gaba and Niacin.  I'am no science freak. I heard it on some channel.
259727
Chlorydate? I'm not sure what you mean there, but I assume it's a polyatomic oxoanion like sulfate. Did you mean chlorate? A sulfate is SO4 with a 2- charge. Chlorate is ClO3 with a 1- charge.
161967
It is a basic molecular building block of silicate minerals. It consists of 4 oxygen atoms arranged in a tetrahedron shape around a silicon atom. \nHere's a diagram to see the shape:\nhttp://www.geo.wvu.edu/~wilson/geol1/lec15/lec153.htm\n\nThe bonds in a silicate tetrahedron: oxygen is -2, silicon is +4 and the net charge is -4\n\nThere are six ways to bond molecules of silicate tetrahedrons:\n1. Individual tretrahedrons connected by cations\n2. Chain structure joined by cations\n3. Double chains joined by cations\n4. Sheet structure  joined by cations\n5. Framework structure joined by covalent bonds\n6. Ring structure\n\nOne combination of the above is worth noting, being feldspar which has aluminum ions substituting for some of the silicon and there are ionic bonds with the aluminate tetrahedrons and some covalent bonds between the silicate tetrahedrons. \n\nThe silicates form an incredibly large group of minerals. You can go here to see most of them: http://www.webmineral.com/strunz/VIII.shtml\n\n\nThis question is leading up to the classes or groups of minerals. There are a number of classes built around having common molecular building blocks. \n\nTwo of the classification systems are Dana Classification and Strunz Classification. You can see these here:\nhttp://www.webmineral.com/strunz.shtml\nhttp://www.webmineral.com/danaclass.shtml\n\n\nPlease go back and look at my answer for one of your questions on quartz/calcite. I added an answer to the question you asked on your first post, which I just noticed. How are we doing? Is this helping?
360112
Why dont you just try going to google search and just type "NaCl Electrodialization". You should get more info. than you think you'ld get.
267625
Iron (III) Chloride Hexahydrate
729947
No one is gonna be able to answer this with that little information.  Why did you post in diabetes?  Do you know what proton pumps are?  They have nothing to do with diabetes- they make acid.
121547
Look at your diagram of Kreb's Carboxylic Acid Cycle.\nPick out oxaloacetic acid.\nWhat does it do?\nWhere does it come from? Remember the process is a cycle.
74307
The permanganate is reduced to Mn2+ and the oxalate is oxidized to CO2.\n\n2 MnO4- +  5 C2O42-  +  16 H+ =  2 Mn2+  +  10 CO2  +  8 H2O\n\nYou obviously know enough to ask the question so I'm assuming you can maneuver the numeric placements appropriately.  This forum does not allow me to sub or super set characters.
1064529
What kind of oxigen solution would you like?\n\nRead procedure here:\n\nhttp://www.ucc.ie/academic/chem/dolchem/html/elem/elem008.html
327756
like the 1st guy said, u need the coordination number. if the no. of ligands is 6 (as copper has a tendency to form octahedral complexes) its Cu(NH3)6
754583
Oxytocin.  See the link.
131798
Salt IS a chemical compound. It doens't HAVE chemical compounds.\n\nThe question makes no sense whatsoever. Someone is trying to fool you.
138630
It is a tetrahydrate of Iron III salicylate.  The structure can be found in the paper listed below:
410578
Calcium chloride (CaCl2) I think.