Yes. The potassium will replace the calcium in the calcium chloride, producing potassium chloride and calcium. This is an example of a single replacement/displacement reaction. CaCl2 + 2K --> 2KCl + Ca
calcium
Calcium Hydroxide is Ca(OH)2 and potassium phosphate is K3PO4. So calcium hydroxide has 5 atoms and potassium phosphate has 8 atoms. So potassium phosphate has the most atoms.
No, K is potassium; calcium is Ca.
potassium is in group 1 and calcium in group 2, so potassium has 1 valence electron and calcium 2.
Calcium or Potassium are not halogens but metals.
K refers to potassium. it is placed in alkali metal family i.e. group 1. Calcium is placed in alkaline earth family i.e group-2.
Yes. The potassium will replace the calcium in the calcium chloride, producing potassium chloride and calcium. This is an example of a single replacement/displacement reaction. CaCl2 + 2K --> 2KCl + Ca
Calcium chloride: CaCl2 Potassium phosphate: K3PO4
calcium, potassium, zinc, iron, phosphorus
Yes, the potassium and the hydrogen will bond together, leaving the sulfate and calcium.
calcium
it is potassium hydroxide plus calium equals potassium calcium n
No. Since potassium is an element by itself, it does not have calcium in them. However, it could combine together to create potassium calcium (which is a vitamin). There are such things as a potassium calcium channel in a cell.
Calcium Hydroxide is Ca(OH)2 and potassium phosphate is K3PO4. So calcium hydroxide has 5 atoms and potassium phosphate has 8 atoms. So potassium phosphate has the most atoms.
No, K is potassium; calcium is Ca.
Yes.