<em>A white precipitate of silver chloride will be formed when Hydrogen chloride gas is passed through silver nitrate.</em>
<em>A white precipitate of silver chloride will be formed when Hydrogen chloride gas is passed through silver nitrate.2HCl+2AgNO</em><em>³</em>
<em>→2AgCl+2HNO</em><em>³</em>
<em>The reaction between AgCl and NH4OH will result in the products of Ag(NH3) 2+and Cl </em><em>-</em><em> ions</em><em> </em><em>.</em>
<em>AgCl+2NH 4OH→Ag(NH3) </em><em>²</em><em>Cl+H</em><em>H²</em><em>O</em>
Answer:
H3C - O - O - CH -HCOCH2.
Explanation:
Before chemical reaction can occur, some steps has to be followed in order to give the final product (s), this steps can be shown by drawing the chemical compound and showing how bonds are being broken or formed. Showing this in a stepwise manner is known as reaction mechanism.
From the question above, it is given that the products after heating the reactant gives H3C—0. +.0—CH HCO CH2.
The starting material can be deduce as;
H3C - O - O - CH -HCOCH2.
Heat causes something to divide or melt. Kindly check the attached picture which shows how the deduced starting compound splits to give H3C—0. and .0—CH HCO CH2.
Answer:
Answers may vary
Explanation:
Mol is the amount of molecules in something. Mol are similar to donuts, if you have a dozen of something you have 12 of them. If you have a mol of Hydrogen gas you 6.02•10^23 molecules of Hydrogen gas. If you are taking a chemistry class you will probably receive questions involving converting grams to mol and vice versa.
Converting Grams to Mol:
grams of x•(1/molecular mass of x)
note: you can find molecular mass of x by looking at the masses of the elements you need to add up in the periodic table
Converting Mol to Grams:
mol of x•(molecular mass of x)
Metallic bonds are formed by the valence electrons from the s and p orbitals of the interacting metal atoms delocalizing.
Answer: Cyclohexene
Explanation:
Cyclohexane belongs to the Alkenes family. Alkenes react in the cold with pure liquid bromine, or with a solution of bromine in an organic solvent like tetrachloromethane. The double bond breaks, and a bromine atom get attached to each carbon. The bromine loses its original red-brown color to give a colorless liquid. In the case of the reaction with ethene, 1,2-dibromoethane is formed. When bromine is added to cyclohexane in the dark room, there won't be any reaction. If the mixture is exposed to light however, free bromine radicals are generated. In this condition, polybrominated products can be produced as well.