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0.2 L = cl 1 ml = 0.1 cl 240 ml = 24.0 cl 1 L = 100 cl 0.2 L = 20 cl 50 cl is bigger than 0.2 L = 20 cl and 240 ml = 24 cl
how can we convert cl in dl.
Chlorine is released as a gas (diatomic molecule Cl2).
The mass of sodium (Na) is 23g and the mass of Chlorine (Cl) is 35g, the total mass of NaCl is 58g. We know this by adding the atomic mass together giving us the RFM.
1cL = 10mL. Thus, multiply cL by 10 to get mL
Balancing equation of FeCl2 and Na2CO3 yield 2NaCl and FeCO3
Only chemical formulas, not if they are reacting. Na2CO3 and CaCl2
The chemical formula of potassium chloride is KCl.
Seawater is essentially NaCl + H2O. Adding CO2 will simply acidify the water, since CO2 + H2O ==> H2CO3 (carbonic acid). The NaCl can react to form Na2CO3 (sodium carbonate) and HCl, but all ions will be in solution, so there is no reaction, per se. Na^+ + Cl^- + 2H^+ + CO3^2- ==> no reaction
OH- + H+ H2O
Caustic soda is sodium hydroxide - NaOH. Washing soda is sodium carbonate - Na2CO3. You can change washing soda into caustic soda with hydrochloric acid and electrolysis: Na2CO3 + 2HCl -> 2NaCl + CO2 + H2O ... then 2NaCl + 2H2O -> 2NaOH + H2 + Cl ... but it's not really practical to go the other way.
There really should not be too much of a problem when switching from CL to Baquacil. You just have to wait until the CL reading is down to zero and then start adding the products. The sun disepates the CL so quickly it should only take a couple days at most.
Cl-Cl is more covalent than H-Cl
Yes. Adding salt (NaCl) to water makes a homogenous solution of water molecules, Na+ ions and Cl- ions.
Cl- Cl-
In cl-cl bond 1 electron is sahred by each of Cl atom.
1 mole Cl = 35.453g Cl 28.4g Cl x 1mol Cl/35.453g Cl = 0.801 mole Cl