Compounds | Mixtures |
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In a compound, two or more elements are combined chemically. | In a mixture, two or more elements or compounds just mix together. |
These contain two or more elements in a fixed ratio by mass. Its composition is always fixed. | The components of a mixture may be present in any ratio. Its composition is variable. |
These have a definite formula. | These do not always have a definite formula. |
These are always homogeneous i.e., have the same composition throughout. | These may be homogeneous or heterogeneous. |
A chemical reaction takes place and therefore, the formation of a compound takes place with absorption or evolution of energy. | No chemical reaction takes place and therefore, the formation of mixture is not accompanied by any energy change. |
The properties of a compound are entirely different from those of its constituents. | These show the properties of its constituents. |
These cannot be separated into their constituents by ordinary physical methods. These can be separated by chemical or electrochemical reactions. | These can be separated into its constituents by physical methods (like filtration, evaporation, distillation, sublimation, mechanical separation etc). |
These have fixed melting point, boiling point, etc. | These do not have a fixed melting point, boiling point etc. |
Saturday, 30 September 2023
Thursday, 28 September 2023
Electrochemical Cell Vs Electrolytic Cell
Electrochemical Cell | Electrolytic Cell |
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It is a device which converts chemical energy into electrical energy. | It is a device which converts electrical energy into chemical energy. |
The redox reaction is spontaneous and is responsible for the production of electrical energy. | The redox reaction is non-spontaneous and electrical energy is supplied to make the reaction to occur (i.e., chemical change to take place). |
The two half cells are set up in different containers and are connected through salt bridge or porous partition. | Both the electrodes are placed in the solution or molten electrolyte in the same container. |
In electrochemical cell, anode is negative and cathode is positive electrode. | In electrolytic cell, anode is positive and cathode is negative electrode. |
The electrons move from anode to cathode in external circuit. | The electrons are supplied by the external battery and enter through cathode and come out through anode. |
Ideal Solution Vs Non-Ideal Solution
Ideal Solution | Non-Ideal Solution |
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The interactions between the components are similar to those in the pure components. | The interaction between the components are different from those of the pure components. |
There is no enthalpy change on mixing (ΔmixingH = 0). | There is enthalpy change on mixing (ΔmixingH ≠ 0). |
There is no volume change on mixing (ΔmixingV = 0). | There is volume change on mixing (ΔmixingV ≠ 0). |
Each component obeys Raoult’s law at all temperatures and concentrations, i.e. pA = pA° × xA and pB = pB° × xB where pA and pB are the vapour pressures of the components in the solution. |
Their components do not obey Raoult’s law. They show positive and negative deviations from Raoult’s law, i.e. pA ≠ pA° × xA and pB ≠ pB° × xB where pA° is the vapour pressure of the pure component A and pB° is the vapour pressure of pure component B at the same temperature. |
Wednesday, 27 September 2023
Natural Rubber Vs Vulcanized Rubber
Natural Rubber | Vulcanized Rubber |
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Natural rubber is soft and sticky. | Vulcanized rubber is hard and non-sticky. |
It has low tensile strength. | It has high tensile strength. |
It has low elasticity. | It has high elasticity. |
It can be used over a narrow range of temperature (from 10℃ to 60℃). | It can be used over a wide range of temperature (-40℃ to 100℃). |
It has low wear and tear resistance. | It has high wear and tear resistance. |
It is soluble in solvents like ether, carbon tetrachloride, petrol etc. | It is insoluble in all the common solvents. |
Tuesday, 26 September 2023
Metallic Conduction Vs Electrolytic Conduction
Metallic Conduction | Electrolytic Conduction |
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Metallic conduction is carried by the movement of electrons. | Electrolytic conduction is carried by the movement of ions. |
It involves no change in the chemical properties of the conductor. | It involves the decomposition of the electrolyte as a result of the chemical reaction. |
It does not involve the transfer of any matter. | It involves the transfer of matter as ions. |
Metallic conduction decreases with increase in temperature. | Electrolytic conduction increases with increase in temperature. |
Monday, 25 September 2023
Hierarchical Data Model Vs Network Data Model Vs Relational Data Model
Hierarchical Data Mode | Network Data Model | Relational Data Model |
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Relationship between records is of parent-child type. | Relationship between records is expressed in the form of pointers or links. | A relation that contains a key for each record involved in the relationship represents relationship between records. |
Many to many relationships cannot be expressed in this model. | Many to many relationships can be implemented. | Many to many relationships can be easily implemented. |
It is a simple, straightforward and natural method of implementing record relationships. | Record relationship implementation is quite complex due to the use of pointers. | Relationship implementation is very easy through the use of a key or composite key field. |
This type of model is useful only when there is some hierarchical character in the database. | Network model is useful for representing such records, which have many to many relationships. | Relational model is useful for representing most of the real-world objects and relationships among them. |
In order to represent links among records, pointers are used. Thus, relations among records are physical. | In order to represent links among records, pointers are used. Thus, relations among records are physical. | Relational model does not maintain physical connection among records. Data is organized logically in the form of rows and columns and stored in the table. |
Searching for a record is very difficult since one can retrieve a child only after going through its parent record. | Searching for a record is easy since there are multiple access paths to a data element. | A unique, indexed key field is used to search for a data element. |
During updating or deletion process, chances of data inconsistency is involved. | No problem of inconsistency exists in network model because a data element is physically located at just one place. | Data integrity maintaining methods like normalization process, etc. are adopted for consistency. |
Sunday, 24 September 2023
Tranportation Model Vs Assignment Model
Transportation Model | Assignment Model |
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The transportation problem contains specific demand and supply in columns and rows. | In assignment problem the demand and supply in each column and row is one. |
The cost matrix is not necessarily a square matrix. | The cost matrix is a square matrix. |
We use three methods to solve transportation problem: VAM, NWCR and LCM. | We use two methods to solve assignment problem: Completer Enumeration method and Hungarian method. |
The problem is unbalanced if total supply is not equal to total demand. | The problem is unbalanced if the cost matrix is not a square matrix i.e., number of rows is not equal to number of columns. |
There is no restriction in the number of allocations. | Only one allocation can be made in particular row and column. |
Saturday, 23 September 2023
Lyophilic Colloids Vs Lyophobic Colloids
Lyophilic Colloids | Lyophobic Colloids |
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The colloidal solutions in which the particles of the dispersed phase have a great affinity for the dispersion medium are called lyophilic colloids. | The colloidal solutions in which there is no affinity between particles of the dispersed phase and the dispersion medium are called lyophobic colloids. |
These are easily formed by direct mixing. | These are formed only by special methods. |
The particles of colloids are true molecules and are of big size. | The particles are aggregates of many molecules. |
The particles are not easily visible even under ultra-microscope. | The particles are easily detected under ultra-microscope. |
These are very stable. | These are unstable and requires traces of stabilizers. |
They are not easily precipitated by small amount of electrolytes. Very large quantities of electrolytes are required to cause coagulation. | They are easily precipitated by the addition of small amount of suitable electrolytes. |
These are reversible in nature i.e., once precipitated can reform the colloidal sol by simply remixing with the dispersion medium. | These are irreversible in nature i.e., once precipitated cannot form the colloidal sol by simply addition of the dispersion medium. |
These particles do not carry any charge. The particles may migrate in any direction or even not under the influence of an electric field. | These particles move in a specific direction i.e., either towards anode or cathode depending upon their charge. |
The particles of colloids are heavily hydrated due to the attraction for the solvent. | The particles of colloids are not appreciably hydrated due to the hatred for the solvent. |
The viscosity of the sols is much higher than that of the dispersion medium. | The viscosity is nearly the same as that of the dispersion medium. |
The surface tension is usually lower than that of the dispersion medium. | The surface tension is almost the same as that of the dispersion medium. |
They do not show Tyndall effect. | They show Tyndall effect. |
Friday, 22 September 2023
Osmosis Vs Diffusion
Osmosis | Diffusion |
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The process of osmosis takes place through a semi-permeable membrane. | No semi-permeable membrane is needed for the diffusion process. |
It involves the movement of the solvent molecules only. | In this, both the solute and the solvent molecules can move. |
The molecules of solvent move from a region of lower concentration of solution into a region of higher concentration. | The molecules move from a region of higher concentration into the region of lower concentration. |
It is limited to solutions only. | It is common in gases as well as in liquids. |
It can be stopped or reversed by applying additional pressure on the higher concentration side. | It cannot be stopped or reversed. |
Thursday, 21 September 2023
CPM Vs PERT
CPM | PERT |
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CPM stands for Critical Path Method. | PERT stands for Programme or Project Evaluation and Review Technique. |
It is a deterministic model. | It is a probabilistic model. |
It deals with the activities of precise well-known time. | It deals with the activities of uncertain time. |
It is activity oriented. | It is event oriented. |
It is used for projects which are repetitive in nature. | It is used for projects which are non-repetitive in nature. |
It is based on single time estimates. | It is based on three time estimates i.e., optimistic time, pessimistic time, and most likely time. |
CPM can control both time and cost when planning. | It is a tool for planning and control of time. |
It is used for construction projects. | It is used in research and development projects. |
Step Index Fibre Vs Graded Index Fibre
Step Index Fibre | Graded Index Fibre |
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The refractive index of the core is uniform and step or abrupt change in refractive index takes place at the interface of core and cladding in step index fibres. | The refractive index of core is non-uniform, the refractive index of core decreases parabolically from the axis of the fibre to its surface. |
The light rays propagate in zig-zag manner inside the core. The rays travel in the fibre as meridional rays and they cross the fibre axis for every reflection. | The light rays propagate in the form of skew rays or helical rays. They will not cross the fibre axis. |
The index profile formed is in the shape of a step. | The index profile formed is in the shape of parabola (in core) and straight line (in clad). |
The refractive index of the core is constant throughout the core. | The refractive index of the core is maximum at center and then it decreases towards core-clad interface. |
Rays suffer from multiple total internal reflections (T.I.R’s). | Rays suffer from both multiple total internal reflections as well as multiple total internal refractions (T.I.R’s). |
There is a straight line between two successive total internal reflections. | There is a no straight line between two successive total internal reflections. |
There is transient time dispersion or inter modal dispersion because different modes of light entering with different angles takes different time to travel through the length of optical fibre. | No transient time dispersion or inter modal dispersion because refractive index is inversely proportional to speed. |
T.I.R. take place at core clad interface. | T.I.R. can take place before core-clad interface. |
It is of two types: mono mode fibre and multi mode fibre. | It is of only one type i.e. multi mode fibre. |
Number of modes for step index fibre, MS = V2/2. V <= 2.405 for single mode fibre and V > 2.405 for multi mode fibre. | Number of modes for graded index fibre, MG = V2/4. |
Monday, 18 September 2023
Plasma Display Vs LCD
Plasma Display | LCD |
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It is based on fluorescent light bulb and uses mixture of gases sandwiched between two glass panels. | It uses liquid crystal material that can block or transmit polarized light. |
They are fairly heavy. | They weigh less as compared to plasma displays. |
Plasma panels are more susceptible to burn-in of static images. | They do not suffer from this problem. |
Life-span is shorter around 20,000 to 60,000 hours. | Life-span is longer around 50,000 to 1,00,000 hours. |
These are cheaper. | These are expensive. |
Plasma TVs look the same from almost any angle. | The viewing angle is up to 165°, picture suffers from the side. |
It consumes more power than LCDs. | It consumes less power than plasma panels. |
They do not work well at high altitudes due to pressure differential between the gases inside the screen and the air pressure at altitudes. | They have no effect of altitudes. |
It has higher contrast ratio up to 3000:1. It has more ability to render deeper blacks. | It has lower contrast ratio i.e. 350-450:1. It has less ability to render deeper blacks. |
There is little or no motion lag in fast moving images. | The fast moving objects may exhibit lag artifacts. |
They are not as bright as LCD. Therefore it is better for use in a dimly-lite or darkened room. | They have increased image brightness. This makes LCD better for viewing in brightly lit rooms. |
Plasma TVs generate more heat because of need to light phosphors to create images. | LCD produces less heat than plasma TVs. |
Screen surface is more reflective than LCDs. Therefore, it is more susceptible to glare i.e. screen surface reflects ambient light sources. | Screen surface on most LCDs is less reflective making it less susceptible to screen glare. |
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