Nitrogen is the right answer.
No, you absolutely need a balanced equation because you need the coefficients to figure out the molar ratios plus you need the amount of one reactant or product to determine the theoretical yield.
We are given with two reactants :barium hydroxide and sodium sulfate. The products of the reaction via double replacement is barium sulfate and sodium hydroxide. according to the solubility rules the product barium sulfate is insoluble. There is a one to one correspondence to every compound. In this case, we just have to find the limiting reactant and base the calculations there. The mass of the precipitate formed is 0.186 grams BaSO4
Answer:
3.5g/ml
Explanation:
density=mass/volume
the mass of the mineral we have been given to be 35g
and it's volume is found by subtracting the initial volume from the final volume which is 35ml-25ml=10ml