'To'. >(Reactant) to (Product)<
The substances on the right of the arrow in a word equation are called the products. These are the substances that are formed as a result of the chemical reaction taking place.
the answer is "arrow"
copper+sulphur+oxygen then theres an arrow, but i don't know how 2 do an arrow copper sulphate
The term "yield" does not indicate the direction of the reaction in a chemical equation. It simply denotes a reaction result or outcome without specifying the arrow's direction of reactants converting into products.
Potassium + Chlorine --> Potassium Chloride (potassium plus chlorine arrow potassium chloride)
If you look closely at the filter there should be an arrow and on most the word flow next to the arrow. The arrow should point to the engine and away from the gas tank. the arrow should point to the front.
The brain teaser you're referring to likely involves interpreting the word "FILE" in a vertical orientation, suggesting that it should be read as "LIFE" when viewed upside down. The arrow pointing upwards emphasizes this transformation. Thus, the answer is "LIFE."
I think you have mixed your English grammar. The question should read 'Hydrochloric Acid plus Tin'.
It is called the reactant. To the right is the product.
B + 3F [arrow] BF3 Boron and fluorine yield boron (III) fluoride.
-The left side of the equation list all the reactants -The right side of the equation list all the products -An arrow points from the reactants to the products. It shows that something is produced during the reaction. All the reactants and all the products in a word equation are separated by a plus sign (+) reactant 1+reactant 2 ---> product 1 product 2
To move to the end of a word in a document, you can typically press the "Ctrl" key along with the right arrow key (Ctrl + Right Arrow) on Windows, or the "Option" key along with the right arrow key (Option + Right Arrow) on a Mac. This will quickly navigate the cursor to the end of the next word. If you want to move to the end of the current word, simply use the right arrow key without the modifier.