That balances exactly as you have stated it (except, of course, that it has to be written with subscripts, as BaCl2 + Na3AsO4 = Na3Cl2 + BaAsO4).
Iron plus chlorine equals Iron chloride is the word equation.
The balanced molecular equation is CaCl2 + Na2S -> CaS + 2NaCl. To write the ionic equation, we need to break down the reactants and products into their respective ions. This results in the ionic equation: Ca2+ + 2Cl- + 2Na+ + S2- -> CaS + 2Na+ + 2Cl-. Cross out spectator ions that appear on both sides of the equation to obtain the net ionic equation: Ca2+ + S2- -> CaS.
The chemical equation is not balanced. A balanced equation would be: KOH + H2SO4 -> KHSO4 + H2O
The equation that shows conservation of mass is the mass of reactants equals the mass of products in a chemical reaction. This can be represented as: Mass of reactants = Mass of products.
An equals sign is not used in a chemical equation because it implies a mathematical equality, while a chemical equation represents a chemical reaction where atoms are rearranged to form new substances. Instead, chemical equations use an arrow to indicate the direction of the reaction.
It is an equation ... Anything with an equals is an equation 2+b=6 Anything without an equals is an expression 2+a
equation
Slope for the equation y equals 7 is zero.
If it doesn't have an "equals" sign, then it's not an equation. It's an "expression".
An expression does not have an equals sign, An equation has an equals sign,
I use "equals" or "is".
An example of a two step equation that equals 2 is 4 + 2x = 2. In this equation, x = -1.
An equation.
An equation. (Both "equals" and "equation" have the Latin root aequatio.)
That word "equals" in there makes it an equation.
The question does not make sense because it has what appears to be an equation but which contains two "equals"!The question does not make sense because it has what appears to be an equation but which contains two "equals"!The question does not make sense because it has what appears to be an equation but which contains two "equals"!The question does not make sense because it has what appears to be an equation but which contains two "equals"!
Yes, one equals one. If you get that when solving an algebraic equation, the equation is true for all real numbers.