No.
No, Compounds with the same empirical formula have the same elements in the same ratio. SO2 and CO2 contain different elements. SO2 is a compound of sulfur and oxygen while CO2 is a compound of carbon and oxygen.
CO2 diffuses faster than SO2 because CO2 molecules are smaller and lighter than SO2 molecules, allowing them to move more quickly through a medium. In addition, CO2 has a lower molecular weight and therefore higher average velocity compared to SO2 at the same temperature, contributing to its faster diffusion rate.
The question is somewhat flawed. Isoelectric means when two different atoms possess the same electron configuration - i.e. one has to be an ion. As an arbitrary example, H- and He would both be 1s2, and isoelectric. Sulfur and oxygen are not isoelectric, sulfur has a whole extra shell of electrons. If you simply mean, is SO2 a charge molecule? Then no, there is no nett charge on SO2. It is, however, a polar molecule, due to being bent (similar to water).
The balanced equation is 2 CS2 + 3 O2 → 2 CO2 + 2 SO2. This equation balances the number of atoms for each element on both sides of the reaction.
H2S has the weakest interaction compared to CO2, NO2, and SO2 because it has weaker intermolecular forces due to its smaller molecular size and lower molecular weight. This results in less attraction between H2S molecules, making it easier for them to separate or move apart.
No, Compounds with the same empirical formula have the same elements in the same ratio. SO2 and CO2 contain different elements. SO2 is a compound of sulfur and oxygen while CO2 is a compound of carbon and oxygen.
CO2 diffuses faster than SO2 because CO2 molecules are smaller and lighter than SO2 molecules, allowing them to move more quickly through a medium. In addition, CO2 has a lower molecular weight and therefore higher average velocity compared to SO2 at the same temperature, contributing to its faster diffusion rate.
CO2 + SO2 --> CO2 + SO2 There is no reaction.
The question is somewhat flawed. Isoelectric means when two different atoms possess the same electron configuration - i.e. one has to be an ion. As an arbitrary example, H- and He would both be 1s2, and isoelectric. Sulfur and oxygen are not isoelectric, sulfur has a whole extra shell of electrons. If you simply mean, is SO2 a charge molecule? Then no, there is no nett charge on SO2. It is, however, a polar molecule, due to being bent (similar to water).
No, the geometry of CO2 is linear while the geometry of SO2 is bent.
so2,co2
Co2, so2
SO2 is Sulphur Dioxide NO2 is Nitrogen Dioxide CO2 is Carbon Dioxide You get the message ;)
The balanced equation is 2 CS2 + 3 O2 → 2 CO2 + 2 SO2. This equation balances the number of atoms for each element on both sides of the reaction.
The pH of a water sample is typically lowered more when equal amounts of SO2 are introduced compared to CO2. This is because SO2 readily reacts with water to form sulfurous acid, which is a stronger acid than the carbonic acid formed when CO2 dissolves in water.
A high sulfur lignite coal would create the most SO2 and CO2 of any solid fuel A high sulfur bunker oil would create the most SO2 and CO2 of any liquid fuel Sour gas with high average molecular weight would create the most SO2 and CO2 of any gaseous fuel
The partial pressure of SO4 in a bottle of NO2, CO2, and SO2, is 7.32 atm.