what happens to calcium oxide and zinc oxide when heated?
what happens to calcium oxide and zinc oxide when heated?
sorry i dunno the answer im tranna find it now but no-one seems 2 know :/
I would think nothing happens, because Calcium is more reactive (attraction) to oxygen than Zinc.
go away
White, quote wikipedia "it (zinc oxide) usually appears as a white powder, nearly insoluble in water." After heating it becomes yellow.
you get magnesium oxide + iron
Powder.
"*Cuprous oxide*", or copper (I) oxide, *Cu**2**O*, is a red powder. "**""*Cupric oxide*", or copper (II) oxide, *CuO*, is a black powder.
lead oxide
White, quote wikipedia "it (zinc oxide) usually appears as a white powder, nearly insoluble in water." After heating it becomes yellow.
This depends on the transition state of the lead ion. Lead(II) oxide, PbO: red or yellow powder Lead(IV) oxide, PbO2: dark brown, black powder Lead(II,IV) oxide, Pb3O4: bright red or orange powder
No, it is either a red powder (cuprous oxide) or a black powder (cupric oxide)
you get magnesium oxide + iron
Cu2O (Copper(II) Oxide) is a Red Powder. CuO (Copper(I) Oxide) is a Black Powder.
well, this is my theory, excuse me if i am not at all correct, but i believe the answer is; Aluminium + Iron Oxide ---> Aluminium Oxide + Iron + heat i really do hope this is correct, please except my apologies if it is not.
Mercuric oxide decomposes upon heating to give off mercury and oxygen.
Powder.
when exposed to light magnese oxide powder is very stable.
Aluminum oxide will not decompose readily upon heating because it is a very stable oxide. Aluminum oxide is passive and is less affected by environmental factors.
Powder.
Heating Copper Sulfate gently drives off the water of crystallization leaving an amorphous white powder. This is purely a physical reaction. Heating this powder strongly will cause a chemical reaction liberating sulfur dioxide and oxygen, leaving black copper(II)oxide: 2CuSO4 >2CuO + 2SO2 + O2