They could, since magnesium is more reactive than copper, and could displace it to form magnesium nitrate.
CuCl2 + ZnNO3 --> CuNO3 + ZnCl2That is if this reaction is even possible.. I'm not sure.. ;)
no it does not because it forms a production of gas
Since magnesium is more strongly metallic (that is, has a lower electronegativity) than zinc, it bondly more strongly to the nitrate radical than zinc does, therefore there would be no reaction between magnesium nitrate and zinc.
zinc is more reactive than copper hence it displaces the copper in copper sulphate solution to become zinc sulphate and copper metal is formed
When brass, which is an alloy primarily consisting of copper and zinc, is immersed in 6 M hydrochloric acid (HCl), the zinc will react with the acid, leading to the formation of zinc chloride and hydrogen gas. The copper in brass is relatively unreactive in comparison, so it would largely remain unaffected during this process. As a result, you would expect the zinc to dissolve, leaving behind the copper.
Copper and zinc can react with aluminum nitrate in a displacement reaction. Aluminum being higher in the reactivity series will displace copper or zinc from their respective nitrates in the reaction.
Yes, zinc and tin nitrate would react with one another. When zinc is added to tin nitrate solution, a displacement reaction would occur, with the zinc displacing the tin from the nitrate compound to form zinc nitrate and tin metal.
CuCl2 + ZnNO3 --> CuNO3 + ZnCl2That is if this reaction is even possible.. I'm not sure.. ;)
Yes, zinc will react with silver nitrate solution. This reaction occurs because zinc is more reactive than silver, so zinc displaces silver from the silver nitrate solution to form zinc nitrate and silver metal.
due to the transfer of electron the zinc nitrate forms to zinc, and copper is formed to copper nitrate. this is usually followed by half equations which are: Cu -> Cu ^2+ + 2e zn^2+ + 2e -> zn where e is electrons and 2+ is representative of the nitrate
no it does not because it forms a production of gas
No, there would be no reaction present. This is because the particles are more reactive in the zinc then they are in the iron, thus creating no displacement reaction to occur between the metals.
Since magnesium is more strongly metallic (that is, has a lower electronegativity) than zinc, it bondly more strongly to the nitrate radical than zinc does, therefore there would be no reaction between magnesium nitrate and zinc.
Zinc nitrate is formed when nitric acid reacts with zinc. This reaction also produces hydrogen gas.
The metals present in bronze are copper and zinc. Though copper does not react with dilute acids, zinc does.
To make zinc nitrate, you would typically react nitric acid with zinc oxide or zinc metal. Nitric acid is the acid needed for the reaction, while zinc oxide or zinc metal can serve as the base to neutralize the acid and form zinc nitrate.
If you mean copper plus zinc nitrate, it appears to be a single replacement (displacement). However, according to the reactivity series of metals, this reaction will not occur. In order for a metal to replace (displace) a metal in a compound, it must be more reactive than the metal in the compound. We can determine this by looking at a reactivity series. In a reactivity series, the metals are listed in descending order of reactivity, and a metal can replace only the metals that are below it in the series. Copper is below zinc in the reactivity series, so it cannot replace the zinc in zinc sulfate. So the equation would be:Cu + ZnSO4 --> no reactionReactivity series: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reactivity_series