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NO!!! It is TWO(2) ionic bonds. CaCl2 = Ca^(2+) + Cl^(-) + Cl^(-)
246 g
These are the ions and their charges: Ca+2 Cl-1The charges have to add up to zero, so one +2 calcium ion cancels out two -1 chlorine ions: Ca+2 Cl-1 Cl-1Simplify: CaCl2
Calcium chloride ions are Ca(2+) and 2 Cl-.
There is no equation for reacting CaCl2 and H2O. This is because nothing happens when these two chemicals combine because there is no reaction. If one was to add CaCl2 to H2O, he would end up with wet calcium chloride.
NO!!! It is TWO(2) ionic bonds. CaCl2 = Ca^(2+) + Cl^(-) + Cl^(-)
CaCl2 -----> Ca2+ Cl-it is a salt
The answer is Cl-
# of Moles = Mass in grams divided by Molar Mass =5o divided by (cl x 2) =50 divided by 71 =0.704 moles use: 1 mol = Mr in grams that is 35.5x2 g of Cl2 = 1 mol 71g of Cl2 = 1 mol therefore 50g of Cl2 = (1/71) x 50 =0.704 mol
246 g
These are the ions and their charges: Ca+2 Cl-1The charges have to add up to zero, so one +2 calcium ion cancels out two -1 chlorine ions: Ca+2 Cl-1 Cl-1Simplify: CaCl2
One Ca (Calcium) and Two Cl (Chlorides)
The, usually subscript,"2" after "Cl" indicates how many there are. Calcium chloride, CaCl2, has to Chloride ions while sodium chloride, NaCl, has only one (indicated by no number following the Cl).
CaCl2
When CaCl2 is placed in water, CaCl2 dissociates, Ca+ and Cl- and ions conduct electricty.
Ca-1(40.08)g=40.8g/mol of Ca Cl-2(35.45)g=70.9g/mol of Cl2 40.08g+70.9g=110.98g/mol CaCl2 110.98g CaCl2/1mol * 1.9mol =210.86 g of CaCl2
The 2 in CaCl2 means that there are two Cl (Chlorine) atoms in each formula unit.