BaCl2 is an ionic compound as the two components are a halogen (Cl) and an alkaline earth metal (Ba). The proper name is then just barium chloride.
That doesn't work...unless it's a polyatomic ion or BaCl2. I'm going to guess BaCl2, which would be Baryllium Chloride.
The chemical compound known as BaCO3 is barium carbonate. It is a type of ionic compound used frequently in rat poisons, glazes, and cements.
Barium Sulfite
2HCl + BaCO3 >> BaCl2 + H2CO3
K2CO3 + BaCl2 -> 2KCl + BaCO3 Note: The Barium Chloride take the formula BaCl2 rather than BaCl due to the ionic bonding of Ba2+ and Cl-.
No, BaCO3 is a carbonate from the CO3 part of the compund
An ionic compound is an example of a chemical compound.
The chemical formula for Barium Carbonate is BaCO3
The chemical formula is BaCO3.
BaCO3
for BaSO4, make the original solution acidic with hno3 and then ad BaCl2. the white percipitate of baso4 is the confirmation. for baco3, heat the acidified original solution until gas forms. if there is gas, and if the gas, when bubbled through a solution of ba(oh)2 percipitates a cloudy white baco3, then that means there was baco3 in the original solution
Barium Sulfite
2HCl + BaCO3 >> BaCl2 + H2CO3
The reaction is:BaS + K2CO3 = BaCO3(s) + K2S
K2CO3 + BaCl2 -> 2KCl + BaCO3 Note: The Barium Chloride take the formula BaCl2 rather than BaCl due to the ionic bonding of Ba2+ and Cl-.
No, BaCO3 is a carbonate from the CO3 part of the compund
An ionic compound is an example of a chemical compound.
I guess the anionic part is missing in the question. Ba stands for the element barium and is not a compound.
BaCl2(aq) + Na2CO3(aq) --> 2NaCl(aq) + BaCO3(s). Or, the net ionic: Ba(+2)(aq) + CO3(-2)(aq) --> BaCO3(s).