Yes
Calcium oxide, or quicklime, can be decomposed chemically into its components, calcium and oxygen. Calcium is an element and cannot be decomposed chemically.
Ferrous sulfate gives sulfur dioxide and a mixture of iron oxides when heating.
Lead dioxide decomposes upon getting heated.
Mercuric oxide decomposes upon heating to give off mercury and oxygen.
Lead iodide exists as a yellow solid at room temperature. It is insoluble in water but soluble in organic solvents. Lead iodide decomposes upon heating above its melting point.
Upon heating lead(II,IV) oxide (Pb3O4), it decomposes to form lead(II) oxide (PbO) and oxygen gas (O2). The reaction can be represented as: Pb3O4 → 3PbO + O2. This decomposition typically occurs at elevated temperatures, leading to the release of oxygen and the formation of lead(II) oxide.
Calcium carbonate (CaCO₃) decomposes most easily among the common carbonates, particularly when heated. Upon heating, it breaks down into calcium oxide (CaO) and carbon dioxide (CO₂) gas. This reaction occurs at relatively low temperatures compared to other carbonates, making calcium carbonate one of the more readily decomposed carbonates.
This reaction is correctly named as 'Thermal Decomposition'. CaCO3(s) ==heat==> CaO(s) + CO2(g) The reaction is heated to 'red' heat.
When tin oxide (SnO) decomposes upon heating, it forms tin metal (Sn) and oxygen gas (O2) as the products. The reaction can be represented as: 2SnO -> 2Sn + O2.
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Heating sodium carbonate can cause it to undergo thermal decomposition, breaking down into sodium oxide, carbon dioxide, and water. The decomposition process is usually more pronounced at higher temperatures.
The decomposition reaction of magnesium dichloride results in magnesium metal and chlorine gas. The reaction is MgCl2 -> Mg + Cl2.