It sort of means 'equals', but more correctly means 'gives' or 'produces'
Yes, the arrow in a chemical equation typically indicates the direction of the reaction and can be read as "reacts to form" or "yields." It shows the conversion of reactants into products during a chemical reaction.
it means that manganese is a catalyst in the reaction
No, on the right of the arrow in a chemical reaction is called a product. The reactant is on the left.
A catalyst is typically written above the arrow in a chemical equation, indicating its role in speeding up the reaction without being consumed itself. It is not listed as a reactant or product in the equation.
The products of a chemical reaction are typically written to the right of the arrow in a chemical equation. This section represents the substances that are formed as a result of the reaction taking place.
The name of the arrow in a Chemical Equation is called the yield.
when you see an arrow on a scientific equation it means yield
---------> is yield
reacting to form
A down arrow in an equation typically indicates that a quantity is decreasing or has a negative value. It is often used in mathematical notation to show a downward trend or direction of change in a variable.
The arrow in a chemical equation represents the direction of the reaction, indicating that reactants are turning into products. It shows the flow of reactants converting into products, rather than implying equality between the two sides of the equation.
Yes, the arrow in a chemical equation typically indicates the direction of the reaction and can be read as "reacts to form" or "yields." It shows the conversion of reactants into products during a chemical reaction.
reacting to form
In a chemical equation, the products are to the right of the arrow and the reactants are to the left.
it means that manganese is a catalyst in the reaction
The arrow that is used to indicate a reverse or backward reaction in a chemical equation is called a double-headed arrow.
usually on the right of the yeild signOn the right side of the arrow in the equation