Answer:
Sodium bicarbonate
Explanation:
Sodium bicarbonate ( NaHCO₃ ) -
Sodium bicarbonate , according to the IUPAC nomenclature , its name is sodium hydrogen carbonate ,and in common terms also refereed to as baking soda .
It is a white crystalline solid , it is basic in nature .
<u>The cation and anion of this salt are the sodium ion ( Na⁺) and the anion bicarbonate anion (HCO³⁻) .</u>
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Answer:
B. They are stereoisomers
C. They are enantiomers
Explanation:
Let us consider all the options
A. D and L-glucose are not necessarily furanose, they can also be in free form (open chain) or as a six-membered ring (pyranose)
B. These sugars are stereoisomers as they have the same molecular formula, same bonds but with the different spacial arrangement.
C. Two structures are called enantiomers, if they are stereoisomers and are mirror images of each other and are not-superimposable. The given pair of structures satisfy these conditions
D. Epimers are diastereoisomers (same molecular formula and connectivity having a different spacial arrangement but are not mirror images and non-superimposable) with only one different stereocenter (if there are more than one). This is not the case
E. All monosaccharides (any sugar that cannot be hydrolysed to a simpler sugar) are reducing sugars. So, this option is invalid
Strong electrolytes by definition are those compounds that completely dissociates into their component ions when dissolved in water. The chemical formula for the zinc fluoride is,
ZnF2
This means that each formula unit is composed of one atom of zinc and 2 atoms of fluoride. The ions comprising the unit are Zn²⁺ and F⁻. The dissociation is as shown below,
ZnF₂ --> Zn²⁺ + 2F⁻
When dissolved in water it is expected that the compound dissociates into three different ions, one Zn²⁺ and two F⁻.
1. <em>Increasing the concentration of one or more reactants will often increase the rate of reaction. This occurs because a higher concentration of a reactant will lead to more collisions of that reactant in a specific time period. </em>
<em>2. Physical state of the reactants and surface area.</em>
