There is no specific meaning for this. It would normally be used to draw attention to particular parts of the system. The author should explain what it's being used for. One example might be 'Is the substance in the red box an oxidising agent, reducing agent or neither?'
The chemical formula for red phosphorus is P4.
When copper chloride reacts with aluminum foil, a chemical change occurs. This reaction results in the formation of copper metal and aluminum chloride. The color change (from blue to brown/red) and the formation of a solid precipitate are indicators of a chemical reaction taking place.
Yes, heating red lead in a test tube is a chemical change. The process of heating causes the red lead to undergo a chemical reaction, leading to a change in its chemical composition. This change is irreversible.
The chemical symbol for copper is Cu from the Latin Cuprum.
Red, yellow and black phosphorus have the same emperical formula P4.
It means that red ink was used. There is no other significance
you click on the small boxes underneath the long plain purple rectangles and then the red boxes
you click on the small boxes underneath the long plain purple rectangles and then the red boxes
This is not chemical: when heated in a bunsen flame it does not 'burn', it is ionised in stead, hence emitting the red light spectral lines belonging to lithium ions. It is the same behavior of sodium salt when powdered in a gas flame, though the last effect is much more 'powerfull' yellow.
Your teacher puts a big red cross next to your chemical equation and tells you to balance it properly.
R-CHO + 2Cu2+ + 4OH- ----------> R-COOH + Cu2O + 2H2O where R is the group attached to the aldehyde (CHO)
Litmus paper is an indicator that turns red in acidic solutions and blue in basic solutions. The chemical equation for litmus paper reacting with an acid could be: H+ (from the acid) + Litmus paper (Red) -> Litmus paper (Blue). Similarly, the equation for litmus paper reacting with a base could be: OH- (from the base) + Litmus paper (Red) -> Litmus paper (Blue).
red
you have to find a scrap of paper in the bedroom and it will tell u what the sybols mean. then u open the boxes and they give u keys and red candels. hope i heped no, what people mean is what are the codes and the paper dosent tell you what the codes are they just say what the symbols mean, stupid!
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Yes, post boxes were indeed green. red was gradually introduced during the years of 1866 and 1879.