BaCl would not exist. BaCl2 would be Barium Chloride, though.
Ionic
Ba^2+(aq)+SO4^2-(aq)=BaSO4(s)
No, Barium Chloride (BaCL²) is a solid white salt. However BaCL² is water-soluble and can be placed in solution to create an electrolyte.
K2CO3 + BaCl2 -> 2KCl + BaCO3 Note: The Barium Chloride take the formula BaCl2 rather than BaCl due to the ionic bonding of Ba2+ and Cl-.
BaCl would not exist. BaCl2 would be Barium Chloride, though.
Yes.
Barium chloride BaCl2 is quite hygroscopic and thus might exist as di-hydrate: BaCl2.2H2O Extra: BaCl does NOT exsist.
Ionic
Ba^2+(aq)+SO4^2-(aq)=BaSO4(s)
No, Barium Chloride (BaCL²) is a solid white salt. However BaCL² is water-soluble and can be placed in solution to create an electrolyte.
BaOH + HCl -> BaCl + H2O
K2CO3 + BaCl2 -> 2KCl + BaCO3 Note: The Barium Chloride take the formula BaCl2 rather than BaCl due to the ionic bonding of Ba2+ and Cl-.
im binging sexy bacl
a cloudy White precipitate forms. It is a chemical reaction- a double replacement reaction. AX+BY--> AY+BX. Bacl 2 + NaOH---> Ba(OH) 2 + NaCl
3,75 moles barium chloride
Ionic