Well, you have a metal oxide reacting with a non-metal oxide. They usually tend to have a synthesis reaction.
In this case Sodium Oxide + Sulfur Dioxide = ?
The products are therefor Sodium Sulfite
Sodium Oxide + Sulfur Dioxide -> Sodium Sulfite
The chemical equation is
Na2O + SO2 -> Na2SO3
Sulfur dioxide SO2 (written with two capitals)
The chemical formula for sodium is Na and for sulfur is S. When sodium combines with sulfur, they form the compound sodium sulfide with the chemical formula Na2S.
The chemical formula for sulfur dioxide is SO2, and for water it is H2O.
No. Sulfur dioxide is a compound, which makes it a pure substance, not a mixture.
Sulfur dioxide is removed by contact with water as it is soluble and forms sulfurous acid. The removal can be enhances by the addition of alkalis not acids. The problem with adding alkalis to the water is that the reaction between the alkali and the acid can cause a precipitated salt which becomes a waste disposal issue.
Sulfur dioxide SO2 (written with two capitals)
Produces Sodium iodide, Water, Sulfur and Sulfur dioxide
The chemical formula for sodium is Na and for sulfur is S. When sodium combines with sulfur, they form the compound sodium sulfide with the chemical formula Na2S.
The chemical formula of sulfur dioxide is SO2 (not mono and di in the same name !).
When sulfur is burning, it reacts with oxygen to form sulfur dioxide. The chemical formula for sulfur dioxide is SO2.
Sodium chloride, Water, Sulfur and Sulfur dioxide
This formula generally refers to sulfur dioxide, but it can also be formula of some ions.
Sulfur dioxide has the chemical formula SO2.
SO2 is Sulfur Dioxide
"Sulfur dioxide" is a phrase, not a word. This phrase is the name of a chemical compound of sulfur and oxygen with a molecular and empirical chemical formula of SO2.
Formula: SO2
When a substance reacts with oxygen, it forms an oxide. For example, iron reacting with oxygen forms iron oxide (rust), sulfur reacting with oxygen forms sulfur dioxide, and carbon reacting with oxygen forms carbon dioxide.