Want this question answered?
true.
The product that is left after heating a hydrate is an anhydrous compound. This means that the water molecules in the hydrate have been removed through the process of heating, leaving behind the anhydrous form of the compound.
Sucrose is not a hydrate.
they get there moisture from the clouds and the storms form by lots of heavy snow
the bonding just like water and can form hydrogen bond
Yes sodium carbonate forms a hydrate.
A anhydrous ionic compound does not contain water. It is the dehydrated form of a hydrate.
difference between inherent and total moisture?
true.
In theory no difference- both are CaCl2. However in practise fused is sold with a higher moisture content (usually). Fused CaCl2 is just the hydrate heated up to expel water - this gives the "anhydrous" form. in practise as this so deliquiscent- it takes up moisture readily. So if you analyse it you invariably find water!
Yes its a hydrate = Crystalline hydrate
The product that is left after heating a hydrate is an anhydrous compound. This means that the water molecules in the hydrate have been removed through the process of heating, leaving behind the anhydrous form of the compound.
No, it is not a hydrate.
Sucrose is not a hydrate.
Well, moisture is IN rain and rain COMES from clouds
Yes. The anhydrous form is light blue, the hydrate CoCl2.6H2O is purple
they get there moisture from the clouds and the storms form by lots of heavy snow