Calcium oxide is definitely a base forming oxide, only nonmetals can have acidic oxides, though some other metal (amphoteric) oxides are also (mainly weak) acid forming oxides.
An oxygen atom can only be oxidized by some element with an equal or higher electronegativity. So, oxygen can be oxidized by fluorine (e.g., OF2) or by another oxygen atom (e.g., O2).
the outer cell will burn up leaving calcium-oxide
Calcium contains only one atom per molecule, while oxygen contains two. The usual reaction product from a reaction between calcium and oxygen has the formula CaO and therefore contains one atom of each element per molecule. 4 moles of oxygen provides 8 moles of oxygen atoms, so that under the conditions given, calcium is the limiting reactant, and 6.55 moles of calcium oxide will be formed.
The two outer shell electrons of a calcium atom are donated to an oxygen atom, forming calcium cations and oxygen anions that together constitute the salt compound calcium oxide.
2Ca + O2 --> 2CaO The molar mass of Calcium is 40g/mol. 36.5g/40g gives you 0.9125 moles of Calcium. The moles of calcium are equivalent to the moles of Calcium oxide. The answer is 0.9125 moles of calcium oxide. Correct me if I am wrong.
calcium oxide, CaO
calcium sulfate and water
Hydrogen gas is released when calcium and water react.
Magnesium reacts with oxygen to form magnesium oxide (MgO).
calcium hydroxide and hydrogen gas
An oxygen atom can only be oxidized by some element with an equal or higher electronegativity. So, oxygen can be oxidized by fluorine (e.g., OF2) or by another oxygen atom (e.g., O2).
It turns a bright red color and it does not spread. If you take a little bit of calcium and put in a bowl and light it up, it will crete a small fire in the bowl but it will not burn it.
Correct 2 Ca + O2 ------> 2CaO
the outer cell will burn up leaving calcium-oxide
rust, iron oxide or dioxide
I'm sure it's an oxidation reaction. calcium + oxygen gas ---> Calcium oxide
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