Potassium reacts with Chlorine to create Pottassium Chloride or KCl
K3P, potassium phosphide
Yes. The formula for potassium chloride is KCl, showing that equal numbers of atoms of potassium and chlorine are required to form the compound. The gram atomic masses of these two atoms are close enough that the given amounts of the two elements show far more than enough chlorine to complete the reaction. Therefore, the only product of the reaction will be potassium chloride, but there will be a considerable amount of unreacted chlorine remaining after the reaction is complete.
2K+Cl2------->2KCl
Red coloured bromine is formed. Bromides are displaced by chlorine.
Sulfur chloride
K3P, potassium phosphide
Yes. The formula for potassium chloride is KCl, showing that equal numbers of atoms of potassium and chlorine are required to form the compound. The gram atomic masses of these two atoms are close enough that the given amounts of the two elements show far more than enough chlorine to complete the reaction. Therefore, the only product of the reaction will be potassium chloride, but there will be a considerable amount of unreacted chlorine remaining after the reaction is complete.
2K+Cl2------->2KCl
Red coloured bromine is formed. Bromides are displaced by chlorine.
The chemical formula of potassium nitrate is KNO3.
Sulfur chloride
nacl
Sodium (Na) reacts with chlorine to form sodium chloride (NaCl), which is an ionic substance
Sr
Yes, it is correct.
bicarbonate
you have to write... 2KI + Cl2 = 2KCl + I2