<span>Ca(NO3)2 + Na2CO3 = CaCO3 + 2NaNO3
Yes a precipitate of Calcium Carbonate is formed since it is insoluble in water.
Mol Wt of Calcium Nitrate is 164. And that of Calcium Carbonate is 100.
One mole of Calcium Nitrate produces one mole of Calcium Carbonate.
i.e. 164 gms will produce 100gms of precipitate
So, 1.74gms of Calcium Carbonate will be obtained from 2.85gms Calcium Nitrate present in the original solution.</span>
Answer:
d and e
Explanation:
We have 5 solutions with different molar concentrations, that is, the quotient between the number of moles of solute and the liters of solution. This can be expressed as mol/L or M. The most dilute would be the one having the less number of moles of solute per liters of solution, that is, solution d or e, which have the same concentration. If we order them from the most diluted to the most concentrated, we get:
d = e < a < b < c
Answer:- 
Explanations:- The solution we have is a buffer solution and we know that a buffer solution resists a change in its pH if a strong acid or base is added to it.
Here, the buffer solution we have is of a weak base and it's conjugate acid. So, a strong acid(nitric acid) is added to this buffer then it reacts with the base present in the buffer so that the acid could be neutralized. This is called buffer action.
The net ionic equation is written as:
Note that 
is a strong acid and nitrate ion is the spectator ion so it is not included in the net ionic equation.
Answer:
Peatification and coalification
Explanation:
https://energyeducation.ca/encyclopedia/Coal_formation
