An aldehyde is an organic compound containing a terminal carbonyl group (C = O). This functional group, consisting of a carbon atom bound to a hydrogen atom and an oxygen atom via double bond (the general formula: CHO) is called the aldehyde group. In a reaction of the addition of alcohol to the carbonyl group, it forms hemiacetals.
On the picture attached it is shown the reaction of alcohol addition to the carbonyl group with the major organic product <span>formed in the reaction.</span>
The balloon has traveled 30 meters up from the bicyclist and since it's rising 5 meters per second, 2 seconds later it will travel 10 meters higher. 2 seconds later the bicyclist will travel 20 meters away. so 10+20+30= 60 meters away from each other.
Empirical formula: Li4OH
Answer:
1 mole: 44.771 g
1 gram = 0.022 mole
Explanation:
Element: Li
Percentage by mass: 62.01%
Number of atoms: 4
Mass of atom;: 6.941
Element: O
Percentage by mass: 35.74%
Number of atoms: 1
Mass of atom: 15.9994
Element: H
Percentage by mass: 2.25%
Number of atoms: 1
Mass of atom: 1.00794
The answer is: " NaCl + H₂O " ; (or; write as: " H₂O + NaCl " ) .
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Specifically:
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HCl + NaOH —> NaCl + H₂O ; or; write as:
NaOH + HCl —> H₂O + NaCl .
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This type of "double-replacement" reaction is called "neutralization".
Since we are adding a strong acid to a strong base (reactants), we know that the product will be: 1) a salt ; and 2) water. Since we know one of the reactants will be "water" (H₂O) ; we can find the base (i.e. , the "remaining product") from selecting the "unused elements" to form the corresponding "salt".
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Answer:
All of these are true
Explanation:
A buffer solution in chemistry is a solution that resists changes in pH when an acid or base is added to it. It is a solution that contains a weak acid and its conjugate base (anion) or a weak base and its conjugate acid.
A buffer is able to resist a change in pH due to the conjugate base and conjugate acid of the weak acids and bases contained in them respectively. The conjugate base/acid are present in an equilibrium quantity with their acid/base counterparts and help to neutralize or react with any additional H+ or OH- from an acid or base added to their solution.
However, when a strong acid or base is added to the buffer solution, there is only a slight change which practically does not change the pH of the solution.
Hence, all of the above options about a buffered solution is true.
