Want this question answered?
The new substance(s) formed during a chemical reaction will appear to the right of the "yield" arrow in an equation. This/these is/are the product(s) of the reaction.
Ions that appear on both sides of the equation are spectator ions. These ions do not participate in the reaction at all. Thus, they are omitted when writing the net ionic formula of a reaction.
Combustion reaction equations balance the same way that any other chemical equation does. Every atom that appears on the left side of the equation must also appear on the right side of the equation. No atoms are created or destroyed in the process of a chemical reaction.
subscripts
If the reaction is exothermic, this means heat is released and would thus appear as a PRODUCT, i.e. it would appear on the right side of the equation. This would be written as A + B ==> C + D + heat
It is very difficult to write an equation in this way.
The new substance(s) formed during a chemical reaction will appear to the right of the "yield" arrow in an equation. This/these is/are the product(s) of the reaction.
Ions that appear on both sides of the equation are spectator ions. These ions do not participate in the reaction at all. Thus, they are omitted when writing the net ionic formula of a reaction.
Combustion reaction equations balance the same way that any other chemical equation does. Every atom that appears on the left side of the equation must also appear on the right side of the equation. No atoms are created or destroyed in the process of a chemical reaction.
Spectator Ions. YEA BUDDY!
By making sure that the same numbers of each type of atom appear on both sides of the balanced equation for the reaction.
No: In a chemical reaction, the number and type of atoms of each element involved must be the same on both sides of the chemical equation. In the reaction postulated in the question, helium does not appear as a reactant and hydrogen and oxygen do not appear in the products.
A balanced chemical reaction obeys the law of conservation of mass, because the same number of atoms of each element must appear on both sides of the equation for the reaction, and in any actual reaction, the same exact atoms will be found on both sides of the equation.
Yes. If both compounds are insoluable in water then the complete/overall ionic equation and the net ionic equation will look the same. The only way they look different is if there are spectator ions(ions that appear on both sides of the equation).
subscripts
subscripts
subscripts