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borishaifa [10]
3 years ago
14

Which compound does not form a precipitate when reacted with sodium hydroxide?

Chemistry
1 answer:
Alla [95]3 years ago
5 0

Answer:

NaNO₃

Explanation:

A precipitate is a compound or a salt formed from a precipitation reaction and does not dissolve in water and therefore will exist in solid state.

From the choices given precipitation reaction will occur between;

  • Fe(NO₃)₃(aq) + 3NaOH(aq) → Fe(OH)₃(s) + 3NaNO₃(aq)
  • Cu(NO₃)₂(aq) + 2NaOH(aq) → Cu(OH)₂(s) + 2NaNO₃(aq)
  • FeSO₄(aq) + 2NaOH(aq) → Fe(OH)₂(s) + Na₂SO₄(aq)

Fe(OH)₃, Cu(OH)₂, and Fe(OH)₂ are precipitates.

From the rules of solubility, hydroxides are insoluble except Ca(OH)₂ which is slightly soluble and hydroxides of ammonium and alkali metals.

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Suppose a grill lighter contains 50.0 g of butane. How many grams of butane in the lighter would have to be burned to produce 17
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<span>Answer is: mass of burned butane is 11.6 g.</span>

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Whats the voltage of CuCl2 + Zn -&gt; ZnCl2 + Cu
gtnhenbr [62]

Answer:

Approximately 1.10\; {\rm V} under standard conditions.

Explanation:

Equation for the overall reaction:

{\rm CuCl_{2}}\, (aq) + {\rm Zn}\, (s) \to {\rm ZnCl_{2}} \, (aq) + {\rm Cu}\, (s).

Write down the ionic equation for this reaction:

\begin{aligned}& {\rm Cu^{2+}}\, (aq) + 2\; {\rm Cl^{-}}\, (aq) + {\rm Zn}\, (s)\\ & \to {\rm Zn^{2+}} \, (aq) + 2\; {\rm Cl^{-}}\, (aq) + {\rm Cu}\, (s)\end{aligned}.

The net ionic equation for this reaction would be:

{\rm Cu^{2+}}\, (aq) + {\rm Zn}\, (s) \to {\rm Zn^{2+}}\, (aq) + {\rm Cu}\, (s).

In this reaction:

  • Zinc loses electrons and was oxidized (at the anode): {\rm Zn}\, (s) \to {\rm Zn^{2+}}\, (aq) + 2\, {\rm e^{-}}.
  • Copper gains electrons and was reduced (at the cathode): {\rm Cu^{2+}}\, (aq) + 2\, {\rm e^{-}} \to {\rm Cu} \, (s).

Look up the standard potentials for each half-reaction on a table of standard reduction potentials.

Notice that {\rm Zn}\, (s) \to {\rm Zn^{2+}}\, (aq) + 2\, {\rm e^{-}} is oxidation and is likely not on the table of standard reduction potentials. However, the reverse reaction, {\rm Zn^{2+}}\, (aq) + 2\, {\rm e^{-}} \to {\rm Zn}\, (s), is reduction and is likely on the table.

  • E(\text{anode}) = -0.7618\; {\rm V} for {\rm Zn^{2+}}\, (aq) + 2\, {\rm e^{-}} \to {\rm Zn}\, (s), and
  • E(\text{cathode}) = 0.3419\; {\rm V} for {\rm Cu^{2+}}\, (aq) + 2\, {\rm e^{-}} \to {\rm Cu} \, (s).

The reduction potential of {\rm Zn}\, (s) \to {\rm Zn^{2+}}\, (aq) + 2\, {\rm e^{-}} would be -E(\text{anode}) = -(-0.7618\; {\rm V}) = 0.7618\; {\rm V}, the opposite of the reverse reaction {\rm Zn^{2+}}\, (aq) + 2\, {\rm e^{-}} \to {\rm Zn}\, (s).

The standard potential of the overall reaction would be the sum of the standard potentials of the two half-reactions:

\begin{aligned} E^{\circ} &= E^{\circ}(\text{cathode}) + (-E^{\circ}(\text{anode})) \\ &= 0.3419 - (-0.7618\; {\rm V}) \\ &\approx 1.10\; {\rm V}\end{aligned}.

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