yes
Chromium (II) Carbonate. Although I'm not sure Chromium (II) can form, there might be an overall charge on your formula there...
Copper carbonate is a solid compound at room temperature.
Check out this http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chromium(II)_chloride i did some looking this was the best.
The chemical formula for lead (II) carbonate is PbCO3. It is composed of one lead (II) ion (Pb2+) and one carbonate ion (CO3^2-). Lead (II) carbonate is a white solid that is sparingly soluble in water.
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
Chromium (II) Carbonate. Although I'm not sure Chromium (II) can form, there might be an overall charge on your formula there...
Chromium (II) Carbonate. Although I'm not sure Chromium (II) can form, there might be an overall charge on your formula there...
Copper carbonate is a solid compound at room temperature.
it is a white solid
Yes. Calcium carbonate has solubility of only 0.0013 g/100ml at 250C
The formula for the compounds: Chromium (VI) Phosphate; Vanadium (IV) Carbonate; Tin (II) Nitrite?
Either sodium carbonate or copper carbonate
Check out this http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chromium(II)_chloride i did some looking this was the best.
The chemical formula for lead (II) carbonate is PbCO3. It is composed of one lead (II) ion (Pb2+) and one carbonate ion (CO3^2-). Lead (II) carbonate is a white solid that is sparingly soluble in water.
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
Method:Chromium = Cr3+ + Carbonate = CO3 2-Cr3+ + CO32- = Cr2(CO3)3Note how and where the numbers and compounds are replaced.Sorry I can not explain in full but this is basically how its done.
Yes, PbCO3 (lead carbonate) is a solid at room temperature. It is a white crystalline powder that is insoluble in water.