In aqueous medium, the basic strength of amines depends on:
1. Electron density on the nitrogen atom (due to inductive effect of methyl groups).
2. Solvation effect, which stabilizes the conjugate acid after accepting a proton.
- Dimethylamine (Me$_2$NH): The best combination of inductive effect and solvation, making it the most basic.
- Methylamine (MeNH$_2$): Slightly less basic due to less inductive effect but better solvation.
- Trimethylamine (Me$_3$N): Weaker basicity because bulky groups hinder solvation.
- Ammonia (NH$_3$): Lowest basicity due to the absence of inductive effect.
Thus, the basic strength order is Me$_2$NH $>$ MeNH$_2$ $>$ Me$_3$N $>$ NH$_3$. Basicity in aqueous medium is influenced by both inductive effects and solvation. Dimethylamine balances these effects best, while trimethylamine suffers from steric hindrance.
MX is a sparingly soluble salt that follows the given solubility equilibrium at 298 K.
MX(s) $\rightleftharpoons M^{+(aq) }+ X^{-}(aq)$; $K_{sp} = 10^{-10}$
If the standard reduction potential for $M^{+}(aq) + e^{-} \rightarrow M(s)$ is $(E^{\circ}_{M^{+}/M}) = 0.79$ V, then the value of the standard reduction potential for the metal/metal insoluble salt electrode $E^{\circ}_{X^{-}/MX(s)/M}$ is ____________ mV. (nearest integer)
[Given : $\frac{2.303 RT}{F} = 0.059$ V]
An infinitely long straight wire carrying current $I$ is bent in a planar shape as shown in the diagram. The radius of the circular part is $r$. The magnetic field at the centre $O$ of the circular loop is :

Amine is a type of compound which is derived from ammonia (NH3). According to Organic chemistry, they are basically classified as the functional groups of the organic nitrogen compounds that contain nitrogen atoms with a lone pair.
It is formed when one hydrogen atom in ammonia is substituted by an alkyl or aromatic group. Amino acids and methyl amine are the best examples that why aromatic amines include aniline.
Amines that have two organic substitutes either alkyl or aryl ones or both and are bound to the nitrogen together with one hydrogen are termed as secondary amines. For Example, Dimethylamine.
Tertiary Amines are the amines where the nitrogen consists of three organic substitutes. For example, Trimethylamine and EDTA.