CO2
Chemical formulas are a shorthand way to represent chemical compounds. For example, CO2 is quicker to write than carbon dioxide.
There is no chemical HCO2Do you mean:H2O waterHCO3- hydrogen carbonate found in baking powderH2CO3 carbonic acid found in soft drinks/sodaCO2 carbon dioxide
By listing the nonmetals in order, generally from left to right on the periodic table, and indicating subscripts as appropriate. For instance, a classic example of a covalently bonded chemical is carbon dioxide, which is written CO2.
Ferrous Sulphate + Carbon Dioxide = Carbon Monoxide + Iron(III)OxideFeSO4 CO2 3CO Fe2O32 Fe + 3 CO2 = 3 CO + Fe2O3
For correction purposes the correct way to write this is H2O and it is the chemical formula for water.
CO2
CO2 Is the chemical formula of carbon dioxide
Chemical formulas are a shorthand way to represent chemical compounds. For example, CO2 is quicker to write than carbon dioxide.
Carbon dioxide in Hindi is written as "कार्बन डाइऑक्साइड".
Oxygen + Glucose > Water + Carbon Dioxide or iron + oxygen ---> Ironoxide
This is a physical change, not a chemical one, but you can write an equation. CO2(g) --> CO2(l) However, make sure you write the 2's as subscripts.
c6H12O6+6O2=6CO2+6H2O+ENERGYGlucose + Oxygen = Carbon Dioxide + Water + Energy
C2h6+7o=2co2+3h2o
There is no chemical HCO2Do you mean:H2O waterHCO3- hydrogen carbonate found in baking powderH2CO3 carbonic acid found in soft drinks/sodaCO2 carbon dioxide
Cs2 + 3o2 --> co2 + 2so2
You didn't write it exactly correctly (it should be H2O + CO2 --> H2CO3) but yes, when carbon dioxide dissolves in water, it forms carbonic acid.
By listing the nonmetals in order, generally from left to right on the periodic table, and indicating subscripts as appropriate. For instance, a classic example of a covalently bonded chemical is carbon dioxide, which is written CO2.