KBr + H2O = Kaq+ Braq- Haq+ OHaq-
This is most often called a "single displacement" reaction.
Yes: KBr--------K+ + Br- Br- is the anion.
The compound KBr has the name potassium bromide.
kbr
They are all 1: KOH + HBr = KBr + H2O
The products are Potassium bromide(KBr), Water(H2O) and Carbon(CO2). KHCO3 + HBr ----> KBr + H2O + CO2
The reaction is:HBr + KOH = KBr + H2O
apex: Ca0
KBr and some water H2O
KBr + H2O = Kaq+ Braq- Haq+ OHaq-
The final reaction equation is OH- + H+ (YIELDS) H2O. - Stands for one negative charge and + stands for one positive charge. Dont get confused if they try to give you more info than you need like -equimolar-.
Highly exotermic reaction, that can start boiling water. if you dont know who to do it, DONT DO IT>
No, in water, the attraction between H2 and O is a covalent bond that forms the water molecule. Adhesion refers to the attraction between different molecules, while cohesion refers to the attraction between the same molecules. In water, the attraction between H2O molecules is cohesion, and the attraction between water molecules and other substances is adhesion.
NO!!! It is a neutralisation reaction. Reason it produces water (pH =7) KOH + HBr = KBr + H2O KBr (Potassium bromide) is a (chemical) salt. Remember the the empirical acid equations. Acid + Alkali = Salt + water Acid + Base = Salt + water Acid + metal = Salt + hydrogen Acid + carbonate = Salt + Water + Carbon dioxide. NB Acid formulas are always writen as 'HA'. Where 'A' is the anion. Alkali formulkas are always written as 'MOH'. Where 'M' is the metal cation. NNB Notice the positions of the 'H' in these formulas.
This is most often called a "single displacement" reaction.
Hydrogen bonds