The balanced equation for the redox reaction, which takes place in a basic solution is:
- 2 Cr(OH)₃ + ClO₃⁻ (aq) + 4 OH⁻ → 2 CrO₄²⁻ (aq) + Cl⁻ (aq) + 5 H₂O; <u>option C</u>
<h3>What is the balanced equation for the redox reaction?</h3>
A balanced equation for a redox reaction is one in which the electrons transferred are balanced and the atoms involved in the reaction are also balanced.
To balance redox reactions in a basic solution, OH⁻ ions and H₂O are placed on appropriate sides of the reaction.
Considering the given reaction:
Cr(OH)₃ + ClO₃⁻ (aq) → CrO₄²⁻ (aq) + Cl⁻ (aq):
The balanced equation will be:
2 Cr(OH)₃ + ClO₃⁻ (aq) + 4 OH⁻ → 2 CrO₄²⁻ (aq) + Cl⁻ (aq) + 5 H₂O
The electrons transferred and the atoms involved are balanced.
Learn more about redox reactions at: brainly.com/question/21851295
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In electrical work the w represents Watts.
Answer:
1) Dihydropyridine receptor
2) Rynodine receptor
Explanation:
Rynodine receptor: It is a category of interacellular channels of calcium with different forms like neurons and muscles found in animal tissues.
Dihydropyridine receptor: they are present in muscle tissues and are able to sense voltage in skeleton muscles thus can increase or control the release of calcium.
Answer:
The answer to your question is 0.6 M
Explanation:
Data
Molarity = ?
Volume = 450 ml
mass of NaCl = 15 g
Process
1.- Calculate the molar mass of NaCl
NaCl = 23 + 35.5 = 58.5 g
2.- Calculate the number of moles of NaCl
58.5 g of NaCl ------------ 1mol
15 g of NaCl ------------ x
x = (15 x 1)/58.5
x = 0.26 moles
3.- Calculate the molarity
Molarity = moles/volume
-Substitutiion
Molarity = 0.26/0.45l
-Result
Molarity = 0.6 M
Answer: False
Explanation: The chemical hazard label indicates the class of harzard of chemical products. It appears on their Safety Data Sheet (SDS), which contains a lot of informations about these substances.
The chemical hazard label is divided into four colors and which one has a meaning (categorie) connected with a number, like:
Blue: Health hazard - If the chemical is deadly (4), extreme danger (3), hazardous (2), slightly hazardous (1) or a normal material (0).
Red: Fire hazard (flammability) - If the chemical has flash point bellow 73ºF (4), bellow 100ºF (3), above 100ºF not exceeding 200ºF (2), above 200ºF (1) or will not burn (0).
Yellow: Reactivity (it can be related to instability) - If the chemical may detonate (4), shock and heat may detonete it (3), if it can suffer a violent chemical change (2) or unstable if heated (1) or if it is stable (0).
White: Specific hazard - If the chemical is acid (ACID) or alkali (ALK), for example.
