Answer:
1. Compound A is propanol which reacts with sodium metal with the evolution of hydrogen gas and this is the gas which is causing little explosion. Propanol is normally liquid at room temperature.
2. Compound B is propene since it decolourises bromine water. This reaction is normally an addition reaction.
3. Compound C is propane since it gives a substitution reaction with chlorine.
Explanation:
Answer:
What is the percent composition of hydrogen, H, in H2O2? *
Explanation:
68.5 I d k I answered this for u Jaz
To find the number of neutrons.....
NEUTRONS = MASS NUMBER - ATOMIC NUMBER ( PROTONS)
NEUTRONS = 19 - 9
So this element has 10 neutrons
Answer:
Diluting an acid reduces the concentration of the H+ ions that cause acidity, while diluting a base reduces the concentration of the OH- ions that cause basicity.
Explanation:
The pH scale covers a range between 0 and 14 pH. A pH of exactly 7 is neutral. pH values greater than 7 are basic, while pH values less than 7 are acidic. The pH scale is logarithmic with a base of 10, meaning each integer pH value is 10 times more acidic or basic than the one preceding or succeeding it respectively. For dilution to decrease the acidity or basicity of a solution, the solvent being used must be less acidic or basic than this solution.
Alternatively, an acidic diluent may be used to dilute a basic solution, or vice versa, in a neutralization reaction. Because of the logarithmic nature of the pH scale, diluting a strong acid or base even slightly causes its respective pH to rise or drop considerably. Weak acids and bases with pH values close to 7 are correspondingly not as affected by dilution.
Answer:
See explanation
Explanation:
The oxides or hydrides are formed by exchange of valency between the two atoms involved. The group of the atom bonded to oxygen or hydrogen in the binary compound can be deduced by considering the subscript attached to the oxygen or hydrogen atom.
Now let us take the journey;
R2O3- refers to an oxide of a group 13 element, eg Al2O3
R2O - refers to an oxide of group a group 1 element e.gNa2O
RO2 - refers to an oxide of a group 14, 15 or 16 element such as CO2, NO2 or SO2
RH2 - refers to the hydride of a group 12 element Eg CaH2
R2O7 - refers to an oxide of a group 17 element E.g Cl2O7
RH3- refers to a hydride of a group 13 element E.g AlH3