When they ask that kind of question they usually say if its on an acidic or basic medium. Let's do it for acidic (it's almost the same anyway):
Some rules:
>When you need oxigens, add water
>When you need hydrogens, you add H+ in acidic medium and HO-in basic medium
>When you need to balance the charges, add electrons.
Considering those rules:
I2 --> 2I- + 2e-
SO2 --> HSO4-
We need 2 oxygens on the left side so
2H2O + SO2 --> HSO4-
Now we need 3 hydrogens on the right side
2H2O + SO2 --> HSO4- + 3H+
Now two electrons on the left side to balance the charges
2e- + 2H2O + SO2 --> HSO4- + 3H+
Now you add both and cut the 2 electrons from each side giving the overall redox equation:
I2 + 2H2O + SO2 --> 2I- + HSO4- + 3H+
In RNA, adenine binds to Uracil. In DNA it binds to thymine.
Hydrogen is naturally H2 so when you combine two H2 molecules, you will get 2H2. It won't be H4 as it will only exist in pairs, not fours. If you are combining H + H, you will get H2 So either: H+H → H2 Or H2 + H2 → 2H2
There are exactly three electron pairs attached to the Boron atom, each one of them bonded to a chlorine atom as well.
Assuming that the intended reaction is BaCl2 (aq) + Na2SO4 (aq) => 2 NaCl (aq) + BaSO4 (s), this is not a redox reaction. Instead it is an ion interchange reaction, driven by the fact that BaSO4 is much less soluble in water than any of the other ions pairs barium chloride, sodium chloride, and sodium sulfate.
H2O can act as a nucleophile (donating a lone pair of electrons in a reaction) or electrophile (accepting a lone pair of electrons in a reaction) depending on the specific chemical environment and reaction conditions. In general, it is more commonly considered a nucleophile due to its lone pairs of electrons.
That depends on the equation.
Graph of an equation.
Pairs!
Reaction pairs work on the same things and in opposite directions.
L=2p-4L= no. of linksp= no. of pairs
I am sorry but the question is incomplete. You have not mentioned the ordered pairs and the equation is incomplete as well.
Forces that come in pairs are called action-reaction pairs. This is based on Newton's third law of motion, which states that for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.
The question cannot be answered unless a specific equation is cited.
no eye deer
This kind of question usually accompanies a specific table of ordered pairs. The idea is that the ordered pairs take the form of (x, f(x)) where the first number of the ordered pair x, is a value of the variable for some equation. When that value is used in place of the variable in the equation, we can calculate a specific value. That calculated value appears as the second value of the ordered pair and is represented by f(x) above. Typically the equation is relatively simple, such as a linear equation or a quadratic equation. Therefore, in order to determine the equation, we have to know exactly what the ordered pairs are.
Forces in pairs are called action and reaction forces, according to Newton's third law of motion. This law states that for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.
They are all the pairs you make where (x = any number) and (y = 4).