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NA(OH)2 is actually sodium hydroxide. The sodium (NA) cation carries a +2 charge, and the hydroxide (OH) anion carries a -1 charge. To balance the equation you must have 2 hydroxide ions to make the anionic charge total -2 to match the cationic +2 charge. It is used to make soaps, cleaners, and hydrogen gas in an aqueous solution when exposed to electrical current. It is a highly corrosive base and should be handled with caution.
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Were will you find chlorine in your house?
You just take your table salt which is nacl . 2nacl+h2o-- naoh2+cl2
Is NaHCo3- NaOH2 plus Co2 balanced?
No because you have an extra H. Sodium hydroxide is NaOH.
What is the product of hcl al H2O?
2Na + 2H2O = 2NaOH + H2 2Na + 2HCl = 2NaCl + H2 Na+H2O= NaOH2
Can you know from its name if an acid or base is strong or weak?
It's not possible to determine whether an acid or base is either strong or weak. The only way is to see it's concentration. To determine whether the liquid is an acid or base is easy. An acid's chemical formula always has Hydrogen ions. Example HNO3 or HCl. Bases always have OH or Hydroxide. Example NaOH2.
1952 wheat penny that is almost a gold color what is it?
It's may have been plated for use in jewelry, or more likely was used in a high-school chemistry experiment. I forget the details but there's a compound (NaOH2 ?) that reacts with copper to turn it a goldish color. Either way it's not worth anything as a rarity but it makes an interesting conversation piece.
How many moles are in 80.00g of NaOH?
To do this, you need to know the molecular weight of the element you're dealing with, by adding up the atomic weights of the elements involved (found on any periodic table). The molecular weight is the mass in grams of the compound in one mole - this will provide you with a conversion factor. So take the measurement in grams and divide it by the molecular weight to convert to moles. Really what you're doing is multiplying the number by 1 mole, and dividing it by the equivalent of one mole, the molecular weight. That's the thought process behind unit analysis and how you get your "units to cancel".In this case, the answer is about 2 grams NaOH.
What is the balanced equation for the reaction of calcicum nitrate and sodium hydroxide?
Al + NaOH Um this is the "equation" of aluminum and Sodium Hydroxide... Na2CO3(aq) + NaOH (aq) --> NO reaction Sodium carbonate + Sodium hydroxide yields no visible reaction
