No: KClO3 is the formula for potassium chlorate, but the formula for potassium chloride is simply KCl.
No, not in any way. Potassium chloride is KCl and Magnesium chloride is MgCl2 KCl is used as fertilizers and MgCl2 is used as a highway anti-icer. The only thing they share is Cl in their compound.
Yes, they have the same "halite" crystal structre
Potassium and sodium are categorised under the same group which is Group 1 in the Periodic Table of Elements which consists of alkali metal. Therefore potassium and sodium possess the same chemical properties.
7: Molecules of HCl and KCl have the same number, 1, or chlorine atoms per mole; therefore, if HCl reacts completely with potassium, the same number of moles of potassium chloride as the number of moles of hydrogen chloride present will be formed. (For an ionic compound such as KCl, the term "formula unit" is preferable to "mole", but the mathematical consequences are the same.)
because im black
No, not in any way. Potassium chloride is KCl and Magnesium chloride is MgCl2 KCl is used as fertilizers and MgCl2 is used as a highway anti-icer. The only thing they share is Cl in their compound.
If you think to potassium chloride, the effect is similar.
No. Potassium chloride will not protect you from the poisonous effects of potassium cyanide, in any way.
A same number.
Yes, they have the same "halite" crystal structre
The color is from the potassium !
Potassium chloride is a salt and tastes almost the same as sodium chloride, so it is frequently used as a salt substitute in low sodium diets.
Potassium and sodium are categorised under the same group which is Group 1 in the Periodic Table of Elements which consists of alkali metal. Therefore potassium and sodium possess the same chemical properties.
No. Salts are the compounds of various elements, for example, sodium chloride, potassium chloride, and most of them have a neutral pH.
nothing, it's the same thing
7: Molecules of HCl and KCl have the same number, 1, or chlorine atoms per mole; therefore, if HCl reacts completely with potassium, the same number of moles of potassium chloride as the number of moles of hydrogen chloride present will be formed. (For an ionic compound such as KCl, the term "formula unit" is preferable to "mole", but the mathematical consequences are the same.)
because im black