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No. This is a reaction, but not a reaction mechanism. The mechanism would should the individual steps or alterations that take place with the HCl dissociating, and the electrons moving from one place to another, etc.
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∙ 7y ago
No, HCl(aq) C2H4(aq)C2H5Cl(aq) is not considered a reaction mechanism. It appears to be a chemical equation representing a single-step reaction where HCl reacts with C2H4 to form C2H5Cl. A reaction mechanism involves multiple steps and intermediates, detailing the complete pathway of a chemical reaction.
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What is the chemical formula for HClaq?
I believe it is HClaq with the aq in subscript
When NaOHaq reacts completely with HCLaq and the resulting solution is evaporated to dryness the solid remaining is?
When that solution is evaporated completely, only salt remains
For the reaction 2 hclaq plus k2so3s h2ol plus so2g plus 2 kclaq answer the following questions how many grams of k2so3s would be required to react completely with 150.0 ml of 0.353 m hcl?
If you added less than the amount needed in part (b) of K2SO3, what would be the limiting reactant? If you added more than the amount needed in part (b) of K2SO3, what would be the limiting reactant? Which situation would create the most SO2 gas?excess HClexcess K2SO3 excess H2Oexcess KClperfectly matched amounts of HCl and K2SO3
What is the chemical formula for HClaq?
I believe it is HClaq with the aq in subscript
What are the two products HClaq NaOHaq?
=> NaClaq + H2O + heat
What is the reaction for HClaq and BaOHaq?
Since HCl is a strong acid and Ba(OH)2 is a strong base, the reaction that takes place is a simple neutralization reaction. The reaction is represented by the net ionic equation: H+(aq) + OH-(aq) ---> H2O This is the equation whenever any strong acid and strong base react.
When NaOHaq reacts completely with HCLaq and the resulting solution is evaporated to dryness the solid remaining is?
When that solution is evaporated completely, only salt remains
For the reaction 2 hclaq plus k2so3s h2ol plus so2g plus 2 kclaq answer the following questions how many grams of k2so3s would be required to react completely with 150.0 ml of 0.353 m hcl?
If you added less than the amount needed in part (b) of K2SO3, what would be the limiting reactant? If you added more than the amount needed in part (b) of K2SO3, what would be the limiting reactant? Which situation would create the most SO2 gas?excess HClexcess K2SO3 excess H2Oexcess KClperfectly matched amounts of HCl and K2SO3
