CO2
Reactants are to the left in a chemical equation.
CO2
heat is included as a reactant in the reaction - apex
When writing a BALANCED Reaction equation , it is the extreme left number(Molar ratio) that indicates the number of molecules reacting. e.g. H2SO4 + 2KOH = K2SO4 + 2H2O The molar ratios are 1:2::1:2 We can re-write this equation as H2SO4 + KOH + KOH = K2SO4 + H2O + H2O As you can see the 'KOH' and the H2O ' are written out twice.. So in order to eliminate this repetition we place a coefficient ( molar ratio) to the left of the given molecule.
There is no answerable version of this question, which asks about a certainequation not shown in the question.Further, there is no answerable form of the question. Generally the element that has the largest number of molecules depends on "valence" but all molecules in a given equation could have exactly the same number. There is no way to know.There are already questions that ask about this in answerable forms.
Reactants are to the left in a chemical equation.
CO2
heat is included as a reactant in the reaction - apex
The reactants are the substances that undergo the chemical reaction, and are shown on the left side of a chemical equation. The products are produced by the chemical reaction, and are shown on the right side of the chemical equation.
When writing a BALANCED Reaction equation , it is the extreme left number(Molar ratio) that indicates the number of molecules reacting. e.g. H2SO4 + 2KOH = K2SO4 + 2H2O The molar ratios are 1:2::1:2 We can re-write this equation as H2SO4 + KOH + KOH = K2SO4 + H2O + H2O As you can see the 'KOH' and the H2O ' are written out twice.. So in order to eliminate this repetition we place a coefficient ( molar ratio) to the left of the given molecule.
It shows the preservation of mass and of matter.
There is no answerable version of this question, which asks about a certainequation not shown in the question.Further, there is no answerable form of the question. Generally the element that has the largest number of molecules depends on "valence" but all molecules in a given equation could have exactly the same number. There is no way to know.There are already questions that ask about this in answerable forms.
A reactant exists at the beginning of a chemical reaction whilst a product exists at the end. They are alike in the fact that to get to a product you need to have a ready supply of the reactants. An example of a simple reactant/product reaction is shown below. Magnesium + Oxygen --> Magnesium Oxide Reactant + Reactant --> Products Hope this helps
There are no molecules shown to me
In a balanced chemical equation, the number of atoms of each element are the same on both sides; they are just rearranged. This is due to the conservation of mass.
all compounds having carbon and hydrogen as an essential element are organic compounds
Products are what the reactants convert to after a reaction is complete. The products are traditionally shown on the right hand side of a chemical equation.