Yes, but better balancing the equation for DIoxide:
2 ZnO + C <=> 2 Zn + CO2
The chemical reaction is:
ZnO + CO2 = ZnCO3
The Question's last part is not precisely stated, but an answer could be something like this:ZnCO3 ==> ZnO + CO2 ................followed by:2 ZnO + C ==> 2 Zn + CO2 ..........giving the overall reaction:2 ZnCO3 + C 2 Zn + 3 CO2 ..in which ZnO is balanced out.
Zinc Oxide. Additional answer Except that you won't find ZnO in the periodic table because that table is a table of only the elements and ZnO is a compound, not an element.
Zinc oxide (ZnO)
ZnO = zinc oxide. The rest, written out in the normal fashion Mg, Os, H are elements.
ZnO is called zinc oxide, but the formula Zn2O2 is not a correct one for this compound.
The Question's last part is not precisely stated, but an answer could be something like this:ZnCO3 ==> ZnO + CO2 ................followed by:2 ZnO + C ==> 2 Zn + CO2 ..........giving the overall reaction:2 ZnCO3 + C 2 Zn + 3 CO2 ..in which ZnO is balanced out.
Zn(NO3)2+ NiO
H2SO4 + ZnO => H2O + ZnSO4
Zinc Oxide
6 CO2 + 12 H2O --> C6h12O6 + 9 O2
Zinc carbonate decompose in ZnO and CO2.
This chemical equation is:2 ZnS + 3 O2 = 2 ZnO + SO2
Zinc Oxide. Additional answer Except that you won't find ZnO in the periodic table because that table is a table of only the elements and ZnO is a compound, not an element.
ZnO, SO2 andBeF2 aremolecular formulas.
ZnH2 Zinc hydride is a chemical compound of zinc and hydrogen
Zinc oxide (ZnO)
No. CO2 is a covalent compound.