Iron (II) chloride and sodium hydroxide react to produce iron (II) hydroxide and sodium chloride.
FeCl2(aq) + NaOH(aq) --> Fe(OH)2(s) + NaCl(aq) This is a double replacement/displacement reaction.
Sodium chloride is NaCl. Sodium hypochlorite is NaClO.
2 CH3CH2CH2CH2OH + 2 Na → 2 CH3CH2CH2CH2ONa + H2 Sodium butoxide is created next to hydrogen gas. It goes only in absolute absence of water, so no hydroxide ions are emitted in solution.
They will have the same structure as they are each the same compound. The ionic lattice will not change from one to the next.
Bromothymol blue solution can be made by adding 20 milliliters of alcohol to 0.1 grams of bromothymol blue powder and 10 milliliters of 4 percent sodium hydroxide solution. Next, add one liter of of distilled water. If it looks green instead of blue, add some sodium hydroxide to it one drop at a time until it turns blue.
Potassium Chloride is the most commonly used "salt", but Calcium chloride is next in line.
First write down the balanced reaction equation 2Na(s) + Cl2*g) = 2NaCl(s) The molar ratios are 2:1::2 Next calculate the moles of each substance mol(Na) = 4.50/23 = 0.1956 moles mol(Cl2) = 15.2 / (2x 35.5) = 0.2140 moles mol(NaCl) = 10.5/(23 + 35.5) = 0.1795 We now compare 2:1::2 ::: 0.1956/2 : 0.2140/1 :: 0.1795/2 = 0.0975 : 0.2140 ::0.0897 It will be seen that the chlorine is in excess. !!! So percentage yield of NaCl i s 0.0897x 100 / 0.0975 = 92.05%
The III is there because as a transition metal, iron can have multiple oxidation states. This means iron is 3+. The charge on each Cl is -1, so you need 3. This gives you FeCl3 Next, Barium has 2+ charge, so you need two OH-'s i.e. Ba(OH)2
Sodium is not a living thing. and hence, no family. but it belongs to the alkaline earth metals. Sodium is an Alkaline metal. The Alkaline Earths are the next column over.
Sodium is not a living thing. and hence, no family. but it belongs to the alkaline earth metals. Sodium is an Alkaline metal. The Alkaline Earths are the next column over.
Shock your pool at sundown and you can swim in it the next morning.
Well, first you place the mixture in water and then the sodium chloride will start to dissolve, but the sand and sulfur will not. Next, you drain the water and place the sand/sulfur mix into cold carbon disulfide, which dissolves sulfur. You're left with plain sand. Finally, you do your chemistry homework yourself.
who knows? find out in the next episode of dragonball Z