NaOH + HCl ==> NaCl + H2O
The NaCl does dissolve in water to become Na^+ ions and Cl^- ions, but the reaction does not form NaOH and HCl to any appreciable extent because the ionization of H2O to H+ and OH- is so small (10^-14).
Adding sodium hydroxide the solution become again basic.
It will form sodium chloride and sulfur hydroxide
no reaction
No reaction occurs.
It is Iron III hydroxide (thats the brick red precipitate). It forms as well sodium chloride which is soluble in the water of the reaction and therefore you do not see.
NaOH + HCl -> NaCl + H2O acid base reaction yields salt ( sodium chloride ) and water
No, adding solid sodium hydroxide to neutralize hydrochloric acid (HCl) would not cause sodium chloride to redissolve. The reaction between sodium hydroxide and hydrochloric acid forms water and sodium chloride, which remains in its dissolved form. The addition of solid sodium hydroxide would simply further neutralize the acid and increase the concentration of the resulting sodium chloride solution.
It will form sodium chloride and sulfur hydroxide
no reaction
Any reaction between sodium chloride and sodium hydroxide.
No reaction occurs.
No, a reaction doesn't occur.
Al(OH)3 (s) + OH- (aq) -------> [Al(OH)4]- (aq) Aluminium hydroxide undergoes further reaction with hydroxide ion to from a complex ion, which is of course, soluble in water. Some other metal hydroxides also have similar reaction, like zinc hydroxide, and lead (II) hydroxide.
Any reaction between sodium chloride and hydrochloric acid.
Any reaction between sodium chloride and sodium hydroxide.
A chemical reaction occurs between sodium hydroxide and hydrogen chloride. Adding more sodium hydroxide to the reaction causes it to speed up. If you add more of a reactant, such as sodium hydroxide, can it be considered a catalyst? Why or why not?
Sodium chloride is the product of reaction between sodium hydroxide and hydrogen chloride.
A reaction doesn't exist.