The only common oxidation state of zinc is +2, so the "2" (which should actually be written as "(II)") is redundant.
But yes, zinc chloride is a compound.
Zinc has a valence of 2, so it combines with two chloride ions. Sodium has a valence of only one, so it combines with only one chloride ion.
It makes Zinc Chloride.
The chemical formula is ZnI2. The name of this compound is zinc iodide.
ZnCl2 is the chemical formula of zinc chloride.
Zn + HCl ---> ZnCl2 + H2 ZINC CHLORIDE IS THE ANSWER
Zinc Chloride.
Technically no. Zinc chloride is a compound. Zinc chlorine really isn't anything.
many, zinc oxide, zinc carbonate, zinc chloride...
Zinc has a valence of 2, so it combines with two chloride ions. Sodium has a valence of only one, so it combines with only one chloride ion.
Well i think zinc chloride is a mixture but not sure, if its a compound then you wouldn't be able to separate it into its normal elements (zinc and Hydrochloric Acid)
No it is a compound. The element Chlorine in the compound is a Halogen.
It makes Zinc Chloride.
Compound zinc chloride has undergone chemical reaction which means the process is irreversible. The mixture is a physical change and can therefore be reversed.
Zinc and chlorine react to form the binary ionic compound zinc chloride, which has the formula ZnCl2.
The chemical formula is ZnI2. The name of this compound is zinc iodide.
ZnCl2 is the chemical formula of zinc chloride.
Zinc Chlorine2 hydrogen2