The answer to this question is 45
Answer:
Explanation:
If an antacid has sodium hydrogen carbonate/Calcium carbonate, it reacts with HCl as shown
NaHCO₃+ HCl → NaCl + CO₂+ H₂O
Antacid acid salt gas water
CaCO₃+ 2HCl → CaCl₂+ CO₂+ H₂O
Antacid acid salt gas water
The formation of gas CO₂ is shown by brisk effervescence when the antacid (sodium hydrogen carbonate/calcium carbonate) reacts with HCl (acid). So CO₂ is the additional product formed and its formation is supported by observation of brisk effervescence as HCl is added to the antacid.
It's made up of two different metals bonded together, which expand by different amounts as they heat up. As the temperature changes, the bimetallic strip curves more or less tightly (contracts or expands) and the pointer, attached to it, moves up or down the scale.
