Salts, which are generally created through Acid-Base reactions, are often ionic compounds. For example, take the everyday compound NaCl, table salt. NaCl can be produced through a reaction of HCL and NaOH, an Acid and a Base reaction. Whenever CO2, which is not an ionic compound but rather a covalent compound, is dissolved into a liquid, much like our fizzy sodas, it doesn't instantaneously become a salt. Instead, CO2 is just a gas that is dissolved in a liquid. So no, CO2 is not a salt.
In my personal opinion, i think it might explode into the air....But the answer still cannot be found by the scientists... Yeah
No carbon dioxide (CO2) is a gas.
Salt (NaCl ) is a solid.
Such salts are known as carbonates.
milk
No
jk
No Chroloflourocarbons can not react with carbon dioxide
Carbon dioxide is absorbed, react and calcium carbonate is formed.
Nothing, carbon dioxide and oxygen do NOT react.
there is alot of differences =_=. can i just give you one difference lol Argon CANNOT react with ANYTHING but Carbon dioxide can react
helium has no chemical reaction with carbon dioxide
Carbon dioxide is evolved along with the formation of water and metal salts.
No Chroloflourocarbons can not react with carbon dioxide
Plutonium doesn't react with carbon dioxide at r.m.
methane and oxygen react together (combustion) to give carbon dioxide + water. The reactants are methane and oxygen which react to form the products water and carbon dioxide.
Carbon dioxide doesn't react with sodium chloride.
Carbon dioxide can form carbonates when it react with a basic substance
Carbon dioxide react with sodium hydroxide.
Carbon dioxide react with sodium hydroxide.
when carbon dioxide react with water it causes carbonic acid.
Barium dioxide (BaO2) doesn't react with carbon dioxide (CO2).
Carbon dioxide may be a product of the ethanol fermentation.
They don't react.