They are evnly mixed on the atmotic level but not bonded together.Another nae for a mixture is solution.
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Water acts as solvent and it has no effect on the amount of the acid or the titrating agent.
<span>Also, the concentration of the titrating agent must be known exactly, the amount of solvent is less important (the more diluted it is, the more accurate is the titration).</span>
I would have to say the best answer would be two
You need to add the last substance to the products side(the right sode of the arrow). You have hydrogen and oxygen - water.
You get: BrO3 + N2H4 -> Br2 + N2 + H2O
# of Br: 1x1 = 1 # of Br: 2x1 = 2
O: 3x1 = 3 O: 1x1 = 1
N: 2x1 = 2 B N: 2x1 = 2
H: 4x1 = 4. H: 2x1 = 2
Br:
Multiply the reactant (left) side by 2 to balance.
O:
You've just multiplied the reactant oxygen by 2 so now the reactant side equals 6. Multiply the product (right) side by six as well.
H:
The product side is now equal to 12. Multiply the reactant side by 3 to balance.
N:
Now you have to balance N because the reactant side has been risen. So multiply the product side by three as well.
You end up with the complete and balanced equation:
2BrO3 + 3N2H4 -> Br2 + 3N2 + 6H2O