Hydrogen chloride can emit protons to the medium. It is not a salt but a strong acid.
Yes, mercuric chloride is a salt, rather unsoluble though.
No, it is a weak acid. In salts metal ions are involved in stead of (acidic) hydrogen ions (protons, H+)
HClO2 is the chemical formula of the chlorous acid.
Covalent
Uranium, boron and hydrogen are chemical elements. Salt (sodium chloride, Na Cl) is a chemical compound.
Sodium Chloride is already a salt, and since Cl in the Hychloric acid is already a salt nothin happens, except hydrogen being produced. NaCL+HCL=NaCl and Hydrogen
The chemical formula of hydrogen chloride is HCl.
Sodium Chloride or (NaCl) is regular table salt. This is what we eat. Potassium Chloride HCL (Hydrochloride) is Potassium Salt with a Salt Base. Any time you see something labeled HCl it means it had a Hydrochloride base (Hydrogen + Chloride)
Zn + HCl = ZnCl + H the will be hydrogen and it will make a squeaky pop noise
Sodium chloride is the sodium salt of hydrogen chloride.
Common table salt is Sodium Chloride ( NaCl ) and has no hydrogen atoms.
Sodium chloride is the product of reaction between sodium hydroxide and hydrogen chloride.
Sodium Chloride (salt), Carbon Dioxide, and Water
It makes Sodium Chloride (Salt) and Hydrogen
It depends on which chloride is being talked about. For example - hydrogen chloride(HCl) is an acid! However, potassium chloride(KCl) is a salt.
Uranium, boron and hydrogen are chemical elements. Salt (sodium chloride, Na Cl) is a chemical compound.
Chloride
First, sodium chloride is salt, and salt is nothing like water which is di-hydrogen oxide. Salt is a solid and crystalline at room temperature where water is liquid.
Sodium Chloride is already a salt, and since Cl in the Hychloric acid is already a salt nothin happens, except hydrogen being produced. NaCL+HCL=NaCl and Hydrogen
you get sodium sulphate and hydrogen chloride
Ammonia and hydrogen chloride can be separated based on their differing acid/base properties. A mixture of these gases will form a solid salt, ammonium chloride. By adding a strong base, such as sodium hydroxide, the ammonium ion will be deprotonated, giving ammonia, sodium chloride, and water. Heating the mixture will then separate the ammonia from the chloride ion, which is trapped as a salt. Adding sulfuric acid to the sodium chloride and heating will regenerate the hydrogen chloride. Note that water will also distill with the products.