<span>Salt is the product formed by a reaction in which the hydrogen atoms of an acid are replaced by the atoms of a metal. The salt is formed as a result of the neutralization of the acid by base, that is the metal or positive ion replace the hydrogen ion in the acid. For instance: NaO + H2SO4 = NaSO4 + H2O. In this example, Na [sodium] has replaced the hydrogen in H2SO4, thereby forming the salt NaSO4.</span>
So I haven’t got time to answer all of it for you but the id you look at the picture of the periodic table I’ve added the top number in the red boxes are the groups and the period is how many elements down from the top it is (remember that the hydrogen and helium make up period ONE) so remember to include them when counting the elements as you go down the table
1) <u>Stereo-selective (or enantioselective)</u> reactions form predominately or exclusively one enantiomer.
2) Epoxidation is the addition of a single oxygen atom to an alkene to form an epoxide.
3) <u>Hydrogenation (or reduction)</u> of an alkene forms an alkane by addition of H₂.
4) <u>Dihydroxylation</u> is the addition of two hydroxy groups to a double forming, a 1,2-diol or glycol.
5) <u>oxidative</u> cleavage of an alkene breaks both the σ and π bonds of the double bond to form two carbonyl groups.
6) <u>Regioselective</u> reactions form predominately or exclusively one constitutional isomer.
7) <u>Syn</u> dihydroxylation results when an alkene is treated KMnO4 or OsO4, where each reagent adds two oxygen atoms to the same side of the double bond.
<span>The solubility of KClO</span>₃ : ( 10.1 / 100 g water ) at 30ºC
10.1 g ------------ 100 g ( H₂O )
? g ------------- 100 g ( H₂O )
Mass of KClO₃ :
100 * 10.1 / 100
1010 / 100 = 10.1 g of KClO₃
hope this helps!
More precisely, we need to specify its position<span> relative to a convenient reference frame. .... Also you s</span>hould know<span> that some people use the subscript "0" to refer to the ... mx, </span>start<span> subscript, 0, end subscript, equals, 1, </span>point<span>, 5, space, m and her </span>final<span> ... </span>between<span> two </span>points<span>, or we </span>can<span> talk about the distance traveled by an </span>object<span>.</span>
