I think, the most convenient way is to use Microsoft Office Word. For simple chemical equations you will need just subscripts, which are one of possilbe formats of text in the program, and arrows, that can be added through Insert->Symbol.
- indications about reactants and products (chemical formula etc.)
- quantities of chemicals involved in the reaction
- type of reaction
You need to know:
- the reactants and their chemical formula
- the products and their chemical formula
N2 + h2 =nh3
The overwhelming majority of chemical equations do involve molecules, but if they don't, you can call them chemical equations rather than molecular equations.
formulas
A chemical formula describe and identify a chemical compound.
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Well chemical equations can help us understand how a certain substance is made and what combines with what to make it using symbol and word equations .It makes more understanding of the concepts through symbols.
Honey hasn't chemical equations.
Chemical equations describe the products and reactants in a chemical reaction.
Chemical equations represent chemical composition of reactants and products and also how does the reaction occur.
The overwhelming majority of chemical equations do involve molecules, but if they don't, you can call them chemical equations rather than molecular equations.
chemical equations
Any chemical equations violates the law of conservation of energy.
Chemical equations provide the formulas of reactants and products in a chemical reaction. They usually do not provide structure unless supplemented with chemical structures.
Chemical reactions are abbreviated by their chemical equations.
Chemical equations are representative for chemical reactions.
its easier
Yes, chemical equations must be balanced due to the law of conservation of matter/mass.
This is chemistry, especially chemical kinetics.