There are two sulphides of gold - Gold(I) sulfide (Au2S) and gold(III) sulfide, (Au2S3). Gold sulphides can be prepared treating gold chloride with hydrogen sulfide or by treating dicyanoaurate: in the reaction H2S + 2 KAu(CN)2 → Au2S + 2 KCN + 2 HCN
Gold will not react with sulfuric acid.
Yes, and the results would be zinc sulfate and hydrogen.
Yes it reacts to form Iron(II) sulfate and hydrogen gas
Yes, it reacts rapidly tor produce strontium sulfate and hydrogen gas.
hydrogen gasmagnesium + sulfuric acid → magnesium sulfate + hydrogen
At STP, there will be no reaction. Gold is much less active than copper so there will be negligible gold sulfate formed by substitution. Gold is the lowest metal in the electrochemical series, so it will not react chemically with salts of any other metal.
hydrogen is not a molecule.
Yes, and the results would be zinc sulfate and hydrogen.
It reacts with zinc to form zinc sulfate and hydrogen
Yes it reacts to form Iron(II) sulfate and hydrogen gas
Yes, it reacts rapidly tor produce strontium sulfate and hydrogen gas.
It may be either a reactant or a product depending on what the reaction is. If you react elemental zinc with sulfuric acid to form zinc sulfate and hydrogen, then it is a product. If you react aqueous zinc sulfate with sodium hydroxide to form solid zinc hydroxide and sodium sulfate, then it is a reactant.
hydrogen gasmagnesium + sulfuric acid → magnesium sulfate + hydrogen
It may be either a reactant or a product depending on what the reaction is. If you react elemental zinc with sulfuric acid to form zinc sulfate and hydrogen, then it is a product. If you react aqueous zinc sulfate with sodium hydroxide to form solid zinc hydroxide and sodium sulfate, then it is a reactant.
At STP, there will be no reaction. Gold is much less active than copper so there will be negligible gold sulfate formed by substitution. Gold is the lowest metal in the electrochemical series, so it will not react chemically with salts of any other metal.
This is a question from a test on NovaNET copyrighted by Pearson Publishing company. Whoever posted this question, should not have. The answer, however, has nothing to do with chemical reactions, which is taught in lessons later than this test. The answer refers to conservation of matter, and is buried in the question itself.
H2+SO4-2 + 2Na+OH- >>> Na2SO4 + 2 H2O
Usually the two react to produce hydrogen gas and the corresponding metal sulfate.