The reactant is magnesium carbonate.
is the reactant which will be used up in the reaction, before the other reactant(s)
The limiting reactant, by definition, will be completely converted to the desired product. If one reactant is substantially more expensive than the other reactant(s), it is monetarily sensible to make the most expensive reactant the limiting one, so that the total material cost per unit of product will be minimized.
S^-22S
The chemical symbol for sulfur is S
The reactant is magnesium carbonate.
Generic format is Reactant ( plus reactant(s)) = Product + (Product(s))
is the reactant which will be used up in the reaction, before the other reactant(s)
No, it isn't. That is: since it's there as the symbol of an element, and not in a chemical reaction, it's neither a reactant nor a product... it's just a chemical.
IUPAC (International Union for Pure and Applied Chemistry) has rules for writing chemical symbols and formulas. They are valid in all languages.For compounds search in a library Nomenclature of inorganic compounds and Nomenclature of organic compounds, with the text adapted to your language, if necessary.See the links below.
The symbol for sulfur is S.
The limiting reactant, by definition, will be completely converted to the desired product. If one reactant is substantially more expensive than the other reactant(s), it is monetarily sensible to make the most expensive reactant the limiting one, so that the total material cost per unit of product will be minimized.
The symbols and formulas are used to recognize chemical elements and chemical compounds.
The symbol for Sulfur is S.The symbol is S
S^-22S
The chemical symbol for sulfur is S
Uh ... Yes. His 'S' symbol is the same as his 'S' symbol.