The tin ion, Sn2+, and the nitrate ion, NO3-.
Bronze is an alloy that consists of copper and usually tin. When added to nitric acid, the nitrate anions attack the tin and copper cations to produce copper (II) nitrate and Tin (II) nitrate. Nitrogen monoxide is released but reacts with oxygen in the air to produce nitrogen dioxide.
The name of SnCrO4 is Tin II Chromate or stannous chromate.
Tin (ii) Nitrite also called Stannous Nitrite, has the formula Sn(NO2)2 and a molar mass of 210.721
The reaction will be Tin Nitrate and Hydrogen Gas.
The tin ion, Sn2+, and the nitrate ion, NO3-.
Bronze is an alloy that consists of copper and usually tin. When added to nitric acid, the nitrate anions attack the tin and copper cations to produce copper (II) nitrate and Tin (II) nitrate. Nitrogen monoxide is released but reacts with oxygen in the air to produce nitrogen dioxide.
previous answer-> "tin(II)nitride --> SnN" what?? I'm pretty sure it's Sn3N2 Nitrogen (nitride) has -3 charge
The name of SnCrO4 is Tin II Chromate or stannous chromate.
Tin (ii) Nitrite also called Stannous Nitrite, has the formula Sn(NO2)2 and a molar mass of 210.721
There is no Tin(II) dioxide. It is Tin dioxide (SnO2) or Tin(II) oxide (SnO)
iron being highly electropositive it does not react with covalent compound formed by two electropositive elements. that is tin nitride.
The reaction will be Tin Nitrate and Hydrogen Gas.
Sn(NO3)2
This compound is copper(II) nitrate.
Mercury(II) = Hg 2+ Nitrate = (NO3) 2- to get 0 you need 1 mercury (II) and 1 nitrate ion Mercury(II) Nitrate = Hg [2+] + NO3 [2-] = [0] so Mercury(II) Nitrate is HgNO3
Lead(II) nitrate and potassium iodide are solids.