The answer, barium II carbonate is wrong for the formula BaCO3 because barium has only one possible charge.
Either 1.999 OR 1.203398x1024 CaCO3 Molar Mass = 100.05g 200/105.05 = 1.999 1.999 x 6.02x1023 = 1.203398x1024 Not sure if wrong or...
silica. +++ Wrong. They are of the mineral Calcite: crystalline calcium carbonate derived from the limestone above the cave.
CuH2PO4 - this is wrong! The correct answer is: Cu(H2PO4)2
KAl(SO4)2 12H2O the previous answer is wrong > : (
Iron ll fluoride is a chemical compound that is solid green and melts around 1000 degrees Celsius. The formula for Iron ll fluoride is FeF2.
Iron III carbonate, Fe2(CO3)3 ===================== From Pisgahchemist: You might think that Fe3+ and CO3^2- ions might combine to make insoluble Fe2(CO3)3, but you would be wrong. Fe2(CO3)3 does not exist. It turns out that solutions of metal ions with higher oxidation states tend to be more acidic. Iron in the +3 oxidation state is too acidic to form the carbonate. You get CO2 gas instead. Therefore, you can have FeCO3, which is iron(II) carbonate, but there can be no no Fe2(CO3)3.
It's name is "barium dichromate". Some people also use the antiquated (and wrong) term "bichromate", which should no longer be used. (See also the provided link.)
none are. organic is defined as containing carbon and hydrogens. other elements can be used, mainly oxygen, nitrogen, sulphur and phosphorus and others in organometallics. but they need to contain carbon and hydrogen mainly. i may be wrong on potassium hydrogen carbonate. cannot find out from a google search. can someone shed more light please? the other two definitely are not organic
Either 1.999 OR 1.203398x1024 CaCO3 Molar Mass = 100.05g 200/105.05 = 1.999 1.999 x 6.02x1023 = 1.203398x1024 Not sure if wrong or...
NACHO3 is not a valid scientific name in biology. Scientific names follow a binomial nomenclature format, consisting of a genus name and a species name. If you provide the correct scientific name, I can provide information about the organism.
chromium (III) acetate at least this is what masteing chemistry told me after I guessed wrong three times I however am not to sure because my chem. teacher "doctor" Ott did not bother teaching me how to figure this out before she assigned it for homewor
Nothing. CaCl2 is a valid formula.
Its just in the wrong order. It has to be CaI2.
WRONG.
There are two common formula errors. One error is that the formula is read wrong. The other error is that the formula is written down incorrectly.
silica. +++ Wrong. They are of the mineral Calcite: crystalline calcium carbonate derived from the limestone above the cave.
Pressing f4 does not insert $ signs in a formula