Share with your friends
Call

In general any organic compound, when burned will generate an "oxide" of its atoms.

Carbon goes to $CO$ or $CO_2$ (the latter, if complete)
Hydrogen goes to $H_2O$
Nitrogen and Sulfur depend on the amount of $O_2$ available. If the amount is big enough they'll go for higher oxidation states such as $NO_2$, $SO_3$ but with less oxygen they'll settle for lower states like $NO$ and $SO_2$

Another way to solve this is to count the atoms that aren't in the right side. If you do the math you'll see we're missing 12 Hydrogen atoms and 6 Oxygen atoms, dividing by the stoichiometric coefficient that was given, we have 2 Hydrogen atoms and 1 Oxygen atom together to make a compound, which is obviously water.

Talk Doctor Online in Bissoy App