Note: Above question is incomplete. Complete question is
<span>What type of chemical reaction is so3(g) + h2o(l) → h2so4(aq)
a) Neutralization
b) Decomposition
c) Combination
d) Single displacement reaction
...............................................................................................................
Solution:
In current context, following things may be noted
1) Neutralization reactions: In neutralization reactions, acid and base combine to form salt and water.
b) Decomposition reaction: R</span><span>eaction in which a single substance broken down two or more smaller substances is refereed as decomposition reaction. Decomposition reactions are characterized be present of single molecule on reactant side.
c) Combination reaction: In a recombination reaction</span><span> two or more molecules combine to form a single product.
d) Single displacement reaction: R</span><span>eaction in which an element within a compound is displaced by a another element is referred as single displacement reaction.
Above reaction satisfies the criteria of combination reaction, hence correct answer is option C, combination. </span>
Yes what is it..we can help you
Total weight of the mixture of sand and salt = 5.25 g
Weight of sand separated = 3.64 g
Weight of the salt in the mixture = (5.25 - 3.64) g
= 1.61 g
Then the percentage of sand in the sample = [(3.64/5.25) * 100] percent
= 69.33%
So the percentage of sand in the total mixture of sand and salt is 69.33%.
The balanced chemical equation for reaction of
and
is as follows:

From the balanced chemical equation, 2 mol of
reacts with 1 mol of
.
First calculating number of moles of
as follows:

On rearranging,

Here, M is molarity and V is volume. The molarity of
is given 0.274 M or mol/L and volume 155 mL, putting the values,

Since, 1 mol of
reacts with 2 mol of
thus, number of moles of
will be
.
Now, molarity of
is given 0.305 M or mol/L thus, volume can be calculated as follows:

Therefore, volume of
is 278.5 mL.
Answer:
Climate, atmosphere, and land
Explanation:
Some of the data collected include air chemistry, temperature, precipitation, cloud cover, and wind speed. Instruments carried on balloons and wind profiling radar provide observations from the surface to more than 10 miles high.