And how do we know? Well, if we write the stoichiometric equation we have illustrated the :
Alternatively, we could write the net ionic equation...........
Given the stoichiometry,
$"Calcium cyanide"$ is formulated by taking the calcium ion, $Ca^(2+)$, and binding it to 2 equiv of the cyanide ion, $""^(-):C-=N$. So for $7xxCa$, $10xxC$, and $9xxN$, at most...
1 Answers 1 viewsFormulas for the : $"KCl":$ potassium chloride (reactant) $"AgNO"_3":$ silver nitrate (reactant) $"KNO"_3":$ potassium nitrate (product) $"AgCl":$ silver chloride (product) $"KCl + AgNO"_3$$rarr$$"KNO"_3+"AgCl"$ If the compounds are in aqueous solution,...
1 Answers 1 views$Na_2SO_4(aq) + Ba(NO_3)_2(aq) rarr BaSO_4(s)darr+ 2NaNO_3(aq)$ Barium sulfate is pretty insoluble stuff, and will precipitate from solution as a white solid. Its solubility in aqueous solution is negligible.
1 Answers 1 viewsNumber of nitrate ions $"Moles of Mg"("NO"_3)_2 = 1.00 × 10^"-6" color(red)(cancel(color(black)("g Mg"("NO"_3)_2))) × ("1 mol Mg"("NO"_3)_2)/(148.31 color(red)(cancel(color(black)("g Mg"("NO"_3)_2)))) = 6.743 × 10^"-9"color(white)(l) "mol Mg"("NO"_3)_2$ $"Moles of NO"_3^"-" = 6.743...
1 Answers 1 viewsThis is a limiting reactant problem. We know that we will need a balanced equation, masses, and moles, etc., so let's gather all the information in one place. $M_text(r):color(white)(mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm)143.32$ $color(white)(mmmmmmm)"NaCl"...
1 Answers 1 viewsSo, you know that you're dealing with a between a solution of silver nitrate, $"AgNO"_3$, and solution of magnesium chloride, $"MgCl"""_2$ $2"AgNO"_text(3(aq]) + "MgCl"_text(2(aq]) -> 2"AgCl"_text((s]) darr + "Mg"("NO"_3)_text(2(aq])$...
1 Answers 1 viewsThis is just a double replacement reaction in disguise. The balanced reaction has all coefficients of $1$: $"AgNO"_3(aq) + [stackrel(color(blue)(+3))("Cr")("H"_2"O")_4stackrel(color(blue)(-1))("Cl"_2)]stackrel(color(blue)(-1))("Cl")(aq) -> "AgCl"(s) + ["Cr"("H"_2"O")_4"Cl"_2]"NO"_3(aq)$ Only the ion in...
1 Answers 1 viewsWhereas, calcium hydroxide gives TWO equivalents of hydroxide anion. The solution will thus be stoichiometric in $Ca(OH)Cl(aq)$, and thus there is still one equiv of $HO^-$ in solution. We could...
1 Answers 1 views$"Reduction half equation:"$ $HNO_3(aq) +H^(+) + e^(-) rarr NO_2(g) +H_2O(l)$ $stackrel(+V)Nrarrstackrel(+IV)N$ $"Oxidation half equation:"$ $NH_4^(+) rarr 1/2N_2(g)uarr +3e^(-) + 4H^+$ $stackrel(-III)Nrarrstackrel(0)N$ $3HNO_3(aq) +NH_4^(+)rarr 3NO_2(g) +3H_2O(l)+1/2N_2(g)uarr + H^+$ And we can...
1 Answers 1 viewsAs you know, the of a radioactive nuclide, $t_"1/2"$ represents the time needed for half of an initial sample to decay. This essentially means that a nuclide's half-life...
1 Answers 1 views