This isn't true. The mass of reactants will equal mass of products in a closed system where gasses cannot enter or escape, but the mass can decrease if a gas is formed that escapes into the atmosphere (for example, hydrogen from your reactants is transformed into hydrogen or oxygen gas which escape into the room) or even INCREASE of the reaction draws in gas from the atmosphere which is incorporated into the product. There might even be an increase in mass if water vapor from the air ends up entering into the reaction.
The equation for the reaction will always balance because of conservation of mass, but where that mass ends up can mean that the final weights to NOT remain the same. A closed system doesn't allow for entry or exit of additional mass, but an open system might.
Yes, in a non-nuclear chemical reaction, the mass of the products is equal to the mass of the reactants. However, the mass of the products and reactants in nuclear reactions can be different. The mass in this case is transformed into energy.
In a chemical change, all the atoms in the reactants end up in the products. Chemical changes involve rearranging atoms to form different substances, atoms cannot be conjured up from nothing or disappear into thin air!
So, the mass of the reactants is always equal to the mass of the products.
However, in some situations, it can look otherwise. For example, when magnesium burns (reacts with oxygen) the mass of the magnesium oxide produced is more than the magnesium you started with. But of course, when you weighed the magnesium, you didn't weigh the oxygen gas from the air. If you weighed the magnesium atoms and the oxygen molecules involved, the mass would be equal to the mass of the magnesium oxide product.
As another example, consider marble chips (calcium carbonate) reacting with hydrochloric acid. If you weigh the beaker containing the reactants the mass will decrease over time, until the reaction is complete. Of course we can account for this mass loss, because carbon dioxide gas is produced and in an unsealed beaker this will escape into the atmosphere and the mass will decrease. If we did not allow the gas to escape the mass would not change.
So, the mass of what you start with is always equal to the mass of what you end up with. You always have the same atoms on both sides of a chemical equation (although when gases are involved it can look like mass is lost or gained) they are just rearranged!
Yes. The only time mass is destroyed (converted to energy) is in nuclear reactions. In chemical reactions mass is conserved (same before as after)
Yes, that is what defines a "balanced" equation. Mass like energy is always conserved.
They have to equal because if they don't then the whole planet will die.
no atom is lost in a chemical reaction and therefore the weight will be equal
The chemicals that react are called reactants; the chemicals which result from a reaction are called products. And yes, the mass of the reactants will equal the mass of the products.
yes
The term used to describe the calculation of the quantities of reactants and products in a chemical reaction is stoichemistry. It is the calculation of quantitative (measurable) relationships of the reactants and products in a balanced chemical reaction.
it acts as an equal sign --> is the same thing as = in a chemical reaction. Or perhaps better is interpreted as 'becomes' and indicates the direction of the reaction.
According to the Law of Conservation of Mass, in a chemical reaction, matter is neither created nor destroyed. Because of this the sum of the mass of the reactants will always equal the mass of the products.
In a chemical system, there are forward and reverse reactions occurring constantly. As the forward reactions progress, the increased amount of products allows for more and more reverse reactions. Once the rate of the forward and reverse reactions are equal, the system is at equilibrium. The forward and reverse reactions continue at equal but opposite rates; however, there are no further changes in the concentration of the products and reactants.
In an equation the reactants are the on the left of the arrow, and the products are on the right. For example if you had the following equation: 2H2 + O2 => 2H2O 2H and O will be the reactants and H2O is the product.
The mass of the reactants compare to the mass of the products in that they are equal. The law to conservation of mass states that mass cannot be createdor destroyed. It can only be altered which would be a case in a chemical reaction.
The law of conservation of mass tells us that the mass of the products will equal the mass of the reactants in a chemical reaction.
The mass of the products should equal the mass of the reactants.
The chemicals on the left side of the arrow are the reactants and the chemicals on the right side of the arrow are the products.
becaus it not about it its whats in it teee
The mass of reactants is equal to the mass of products.
The mass of reactants is equal to the mass of products.
In a balanced chemical reaction the total mass of the products always equals the total mass of reactants; this is the law of mass conservation.
In a chemical reaction the mass of reactants is equal to the mass of products; burning is a chemical reaction.
In an ordinary chemical reaction, the mass of the products is equal to the mass of the reactants. Matter is conserved.
The mass of reactants is equal to the mass of products.
The mass of reactants is equal to the mass of products.