The reactions are a bit poorly written. While it's true that aqueous H₂CO₃ is produced in this neutralization reaction, the H₂CO₃ rapidly decomposes to yield CO₂(g) and H₂O(l). Writing the product as H₂CO₃(aq) in the net ionic equation is unnecessarily confusing since it portrays the substance as nonionizing yet water-soluble.
In any case, the Na⁺ and the Cl⁻ are the spectator ions here.
<span>A solution is somthing desolved in somthing else. By desolved i mean it needs to have some particals ionized a solid you place in water that dissosiates (ions split apart from each other) makes a solution a good solution you can make in your kitchen is a salt-water solution, Put some regular table salt in a glass and stir it and you will notice the salt "disapears" what happens is the sodium ions and the chloride Ions seperate and 'hide' between water molocules.
In basic terms only some substances can make a solutions others are refered to as insoluble as they can't be seperated in water or another solvent. In actuality however all ionic compounds (compounds that are composed of ions) are at least somewhat soluble, but don't dissociate well at all in some solvents.
Hope that helps</span>
Answer:
Explanation:
Hello,
In this case, we can compute the required volume by using the ideal gas equation as shown below:
Thus, solving for the volume and considering absolute temperature (in Kelvins), we obtain:
Best regards.
Answer:
D) CN⁻
Explanation:
Hund's Rule of Maximum Multiplicity state that electrons go into degenerate orbitals of sub-levels (p,d, and f ) singly before pairing commences. Hund's rule is useful in determining the number of unpaired electrons in an atom. As such, it explains some magnetic properties of elements.
An element whose atoms or molecules contain unpaired electrons is paramagnetic. i.e., weakly attracted to substances in a magnetic field.
On the other hand, the element whose atoms or molecules are filled up with paired electrons is known as diamagnetic, i.e., not attracted by magnetic substances.
According to the molecular orbital theory, the diamagnetic molecule is CN⁻ because of the absence of unpaired electrons.
