This kind of reaction is called a double replacement or double displacement reaction, and has the pattern AB + CD --> AD + CB.
The reaction is classified as a "replacement".
No, all the chemical elements that are found in living things are also found in other places.
stomach and intestines(small and large)
Wow! What do you mean "when elements react", specifically, which elements? Here are the basic reactions though: Combustion:fuel + oxygen -> oxides + energy Synthesis: A + B -> AB Decomposition: AB -> A + B Single Displacement:one element replaces another from a compound: Z + AB -> ZB + A Double Displacement: Elements in different compounds exchange places: AB + XY -> AY + XB ***Smartiiz***
single replacement reaction
A chemical reaction in which two elements or radicals change places with two other elements is called double replacement. It is also known as double displacement. Its general pattern can be written as AB + CD --> AD + CB
Metathesis.
either a displacement reaction or a double displacement reaction
No, no reaction takes places.
It is called a "Replacement" Reaction.
When two elements switch places in a chemical reaction. An example would be... (The reaction is made up) NaSOU4+PoBNF2=>PoBOU4+NaSNF2 The NaS and the PoB switched places. reactant+compound+Reactant+compund=Product Compound+Product Compound
When two elements switch places in a chemical reaction. An example would be... (The reaction is made up) NaSOU4+PoBNF2=>PoBOU4+NaSNF2 The NaS and the PoB switched places. reactant+compound+Reactant+compund=Product Compound+Product Compound
The reaction is classified as a "replacement".
Decomposition is its own category of chemical reaction. A reaction in which different molecules trade positions is known as an exchange reaction, as pairs of molecules essentially exchange places with one another.
An exchange reaction is defined as a chemical reaction in which two different molecules or pairs of molecules exchange places. So yes, a chemical exchange reaction will result in different molecules trading positions.
James K. Polk
No, all the chemical elements that are found in living things are also found in other places.