aqueous silver nitrate combines with solid sodium chloride to form aqueous silver cholride and solid sodium nitrate.-AgNO3+NaCl=AgCl+NaNO3
and just fyi all you have to do is either look on a periodic
Hello, quick Organic Chemistry question.
Im having trouble conceptualizing what it means when a molecular has a lower or higher melting point. Iunderstand boiling point (example of a higher boiling p
Please help with this question.-Take a hypothetical 100 g sample of the compound.
(36.1 g Sr) / (87.6210 g/mol) = 0.412001689 mole Sr
(63.9 g Br) / (79.9041 g/mol) = 0.799708651 mole Br
Divide by th
Question 1 (Essay Worth 4 points)
What is the limiting reactant when 6.8 moles of iron react with 8.9 moles of oxygen gas?
Unbalanced equation: Fe + O2 → Fe2O3
Show, or explain, all of your work a
For example, why is Benzenes empirical formula CH but its molecular formula is C(little)6H(little)6?
What does the empirical formula tell us about a substance?
thank you :)-the empirical formula is j
The solution could be
A ethanoic acid
B sodium chloride
C sodium hydroxide
D nitric acid.
please explain?-(fairly sure) B, sodium chloride.
Not a chemistry expert, but my reasoning is this:
For the
Tammy decided to test for sulphate ions.
She added dilute hydrochloric acid to another portion of the solution.
Which reagent should Tammy add to this mixture to show the presence of sulphate ions?
A large bio-molecule is estimated to have a spherical shape with a radius of 25.0 nanometers. What is the volume of the bio-molecule in in^3?-The volume of a sphere has an equation of 4/3πr^3. So just
An acid and a base are mixed in equal amounts and with equal concentration. The pH of the resulting solution is 8.5. Why is this?
I think its either:
The base is stronger than the acid.
or
The base
Im doing a past paper for chemistry and i havnt been taught how to work out questions like these.
Calculate the mass of nitrogen that would be produced when 130 g of sodium azide decomposes?
The mix
So im given: AgNO3 + NaCl -->
What I have is: AgNO3 + 2NaCl --> AgCl2 + 2NaCl
just wanna make sure im doing this correctly before i move on :)-Ag has a valency of 1. And NO3 has charge of -1. Na and
changing the pressure will cause the equilibrium to move to the side with fewer particles so it will affect the yield of any chemical. Is this question for a specific equation? Post more details on it
so im currently getting killed in organic chem...one of the things i dont get is how hydration works...there is an example in the textbook that shows 2-methylpropene reacting w/ hydronium (h30+) to pr
Alright, so I work in a lab but right now Im only doing dilutions on Mn standard.
Its a 10,000 mg/L standard.
So to start I want 100 mg/L so I talk 1 mL of the stock and add that to 100 mLs of water.
lets say if the burette goes from 0 to 50ml top to bottom, is the volume of the solution in the burette 50ml - the number at the meniscus?-Burettes measure from the top since they are used to measure