The chemical formula of lead(IV) carbonate is Pb(CO3)2.
lead oxide + carbon-> lead + carbon dioxide
When carbon reacts with lead oxide, it produces lead metal and carbon dioxide as byproduct.
no.perhaps you are thinking of pencil lead, which isn't lead. its carbon in form of graphite.
Heating carbon with lead oxide will result in the production of lead metal. This is a common reduction reaction where carbon acts as a reducing agent to convert lead oxide into lead metal.
You get Lead and Carbon dioxide. Of course, you have to heat them. no idk help me :0
When lead oxide is heated with carbon, carbon dioxide and lead are formed as the products 2PbO+C -->CO2+2Pb
Carbon is used to extract lead from lead oxide because it acts as a reducing agent in the smelting process. When carbon is heated with lead oxide (PbO), it reacts to form carbon dioxide (CO2) and lead (Pb), effectively reducing the lead oxide to elemental lead. This process is thermodynamically favorable and economically viable, making carbon a practical choice for extracting lead in metallurgical operations.
The reduction of lead oxide with carbon to produce lead is an exothermic reaction. This is because energy is released in the form of heat during the formation of lead from lead oxide and carbon.
Graphite is a form of Carbon, so its carbon in lead graphite. Notice that lead itself is a different element but the term "lead graphite" is generally used for that black substance which makes the "lead pencils". Note that there is no lead in lead pencils, its carbon, in the shape of graphite.
Lead is in the carbon family.
2PbO + C ------> 2Pb + CO2 so metallic lead and carbon dioxide.
Lead can be extracted from lead oxide through a reduction reaction. When lead oxide is heated in the presence of carbon (typically in the form of coke), carbon reduces the lead oxide to produce lead metal and carbon dioxide gas. This reaction allows the lead to be separated from the oxide compound.