The key difference between HPLC and fast HPLC is that the pump pressure that we use for HPLC is around 40 MPa whereas the pump pressure for fast HPLC is around 3-5 MPa. The most common technique that we use for separating components of a mixture is “liquid chromatography”. There are several techniques to achieve […]
Difference Between Molarity and Molality
The key difference between molarity and molality is that molarity is the number of moles of solute present in 1 litre of solution whereas molality is the number of moles of solute present in 1kg of solvent. Molarity and Molality are measures of concentrations of solutions. The concentration of a solution gives the amount of […]
Difference Between Cloud Point and Pour Point
The key difference between cloud point and pour point is that the cloud point refers to the temperature at which there is a presence of a wax cloud in the fuel whereas the pour point is the lowest temperature below which the fuel loses its flow characteristics. Cloud point and pour point are important physical […]
Difference Between a 1.0 Molar Solution and a 1 Molal Solution
The key difference between a 1.0 molar solution and a 1 molal solution is that a 1.0 molar solution has one mole of solute dissolved in the solution whereas a 1 molal solution has one mole of solutes dissolved in one kilogram of solution. Long ago, Avogadro hypothesized that there is a specific number that represents […]
Difference Between Hydrogen and Oxygen
The key difference between hydrogen and oxygen is that the hydrogen is a very light gas whereas the oxygen is a heavy gas. We are all aware of the importance of oxygen gas to all life forms, especially human beings. It is one gas that supports all life forms. There is another gas, which we […]
Difference Between Sponge Iron and Pig Iron
The key difference between sponge iron and pig iron is that we can produce sponge iron by direct reduction of iron ore through reducing agents whereas the production of pig iron is by melting iron ore with charcoal and limestone at very high pressures. Sponge iron and pig iron are different forms of iron that […]
Difference Between Flash Point and Fire Point
The key difference between flash point and fire point is that the flash point describes the lowest temperature at which the ignition of a substance initiates whereas the fire point describes the lowest temperature at which the fuel continues to burn for a short time period after the initiation of the ignition. All flammable […]
Difference Between Bromocresol Blue and Bromocresol Purple
The key difference between bromocresol blue and bromocresol purple is that the colour change for bromocresol blue is yellow (acidic colour) to green (neutral) to blue (basic colour) while the colour change for bromocresol purple is yellow (acidic colour) to violet (basic colour). There are several compounds that we use to check the acidity or […]
Difference Between Precipitation and Agglutination Reactions
The key difference between precipitation and agglutination reactions is that the antigens are soluble in case of precipitation while they are insoluble in agglutination. Treatment of infectious diseases is dependent upon their correct diagnosis. Antigen-antibody reactions are techniques in which we measure antigens and antibodies. Among these antigen-antibody reactions, serological reactions are in vitro reactions […]
Difference Between Tonicity and Osmolarity
The key difference between tonicity and osmolarity is that the tonicity measures only the concentration of non-penetrating solutes through a semipermeable membrane while the osmolarity measures the total concentration of penetrating and non-penetrating solutes. Osmolarity is the measure of osmotic pressure of a solution. In simpler terms, it is roughly the measure of the amount […]
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