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Yes, carbon can react with acids to form carbon dioxide gas and water.
Carbon react with iron forming carbides in steel.
Carbon itself is a non-metal and does not react with acids or bases. However, compounds containing carbon in various forms like organic compounds can react with both acids and bases. Carbon dioxide, produced when carbon-containing compounds are burned, can react with water to form carbonic acid, which is a weak acid.
Sodium carbonate (Na2CO3) is formed when sodium, carbon, and oxygen react.
Oxygen
Chlorine and carbon can react to form carbon tetrachloride (CCl4) under specific conditions. Overall, the reactivity between chlorine and carbon is relatively low compared to other elements.
No, carbon doesn't react with hydrochloric acid. We did this experiment today in Pre-IB Science. =]
Carbon dioxide is produced when acids react with carbonates. This chemical reaction results in the formation of water, a salt, and carbon dioxide gas.
When carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide are combined, they do not react to form a new compound. Both carbon dioxide (CO2) and carbon monoxide (CO) are stable molecules with different chemical structures and properties.
Carbon does not react with dilute hydrochloric acid because carbon is a non-metal and is relatively unreactive with acids. In this case, carbon is inert to the acid, meaning it does not undergo a chemical reaction with it.
Chlorine gas can react with carbon to form carbon tetrachloride (CCl4) or carbon dichloride (C2Cl4) depending on the conditions of the reaction. These reactions typically require heat or light to initiate the process.
They do not react.