Tin carbonate is used for a number of things. It is commonly used to make metal alloys, making glass and soldering iron among others.
Tin(IV) carbonate
When tin carbonate reacts with hydrochloric acid, it forms tin chloride, carbon dioxide gas, and water. The balanced chemical equation for this reaction is: SnCO3 + 2HCl → SnCl2 + CO2 + H2O
No, SnCO3 (Tin(II) carbonate) is insoluble in water.
This question has not been answered properly. The previous answer has been removed on the grounds that it was not informative and insulting. Based on a alacritous search I have yet to find solid evidence that such a compound is possible.
No, SnCO3 (tin (II) carbonate) is not soluble in water. It is considered insoluble in aqueous solutions.
Sn(CO3)2
Tin(IV) carbonate
Sn (Tin) and C (Carbon) don't normally occur together. The closest reference I could find was to "Tin-Doped Carbon Clusters" in a chemistry journal.
When tin carbonate reacts with hydrochloric acid, it forms tin chloride, carbon dioxide gas, and water. The balanced chemical equation for this reaction is: SnCO3 + 2HCl → SnCl2 + CO2 + H2O
Tin, carbon, and oxygen can form tin dioxide (SnO2) when combined. This compound is also known as stannic oxide or tin(IV) oxide.
No, SnCO3 (Tin(II) carbonate) is insoluble in water.
The formula for the compounds: Chromium (VI) Phosphate; Vanadium (IV) Carbonate; Tin (II) Nitrite?
Sn(IV)CO3
Tin can poisoning was from the lead (metal) that used to be used to seal tin cans. It is no longer used.
This question has not been answered properly. The previous answer has been removed on the grounds that it was not informative and insulting. Based on a alacritous search I have yet to find solid evidence that such a compound is possible.
No, SnCO3 (tin (II) carbonate) is not soluble in water. It is considered insoluble in aqueous solutions.
Na2CO3 extract is not used for carbonate test because it is a carbonate compound itself (sodium carbonate). Using it in the test would not provide a valid result, as it would already contain carbonate ions. To test for carbonate ions, a substance that does not already contain carbonate, such as hydrochloric acid, is used.