Answer:
The product is Methyl cyanoacetate
Explanation: see structure attached
The chemical formula of aluminium nitrate is - Al(NO₃)₃
cation is Al³⁺
anion is NO₃⁻
One Al atom binds to three nitrate groups
the options given are
2. <span>It has three aluminum (Al) atoms
this is incorrect as there's only one Al atom
3. </span><span>It has one NO3 group.
this is incorrect as there are three nitrate groups
4. </span><span>It has nine nitrogen (N) atoms
there are only 3 N atoms therefore this too is incorrect
</span>therefore the correct answer is -
It has three NO₃<span> groups
</span>
Answer:
The equilibrium shifts to the right that is the forward reaction.
Explanation:
The chemical compound known as "Acetaminophen" is a chemical compound that is generally known to a layman as Paracetamol and it belongs to the drug class known as anagelsics which helps in the treatment of pain or say in the reduction of pain. Acetaminophen has the chemical Formula to be C8H9NO2, with the Molar mass of 151.163 g/mol and Boiling point of 420 °C.
The reaction between Acetaminophen and sodium methoxide gives methanol and acetaminophen sodium salt. Therefore, the acid base equilibrium reaction of these species is given as;
C8H9NO2 + CH3ONa <========> CH3OH + acetaminophen sodium salt.
The equilibrium shifts to the right that is the forward reaction.
Answer:
7.28 mol Na2SO4
Explanation:
Since it is already in moles, all we have to do is use a molar ratio
A molar ratio is the proportions of reactants and products using the balanced equation. When writing a mole ratio, the given information must cross out with the right thing.
7.28 mol H2SO4 * 1 mol Na2SO4/1 H2SO4 = 7.28 mol Na2SO4
*notice how the H2SO4 crosses out
<u>Answer:</u>
<u>Answer:hydrocarbons</u>
Explanation:
The simplest organic compounds are the hydrocarbons, which contain only carbon and hydrogen. Alkanes contain only carbon–hydrogen and carbon–carbon single bonds, alkenes contain at least one carbon–carbon double bond, and alkynes contain one or more carbon–carbon triple bonds.
