To test for hydrogen, burn a candle near the suspected source of hydrogen. If you hear a squeaky pop sound, hydrogen is present because when hydrogen gas burns, it makes a squeaky pop sound.
Answer:
YES
Explanation:
SO3 2-DOES show delocalized bonding
delocalized bonding occurs when there is a resonance structure and the electronic bonds are a delocalised "cloud" around the species
The resonance effect of the sulfite sructures ithe folowing link:
https://www.chemistryscl.com/general/lewis-resonance-structure-of-SO32-/index.php
Answer:
The crushed tablet dissolves fastest among the three forms.
Explanation:
The experiment is aimed at determining the effect of surface area of reactants on reaction rate.
Sodium bicarbonate tablets are provided and divided into three groups of consisting of three trials each. The temperature of the water is kept constant at 20°C. The first group consists of three tablets of sodium bicarbonate dissolved in individual trials in water. The second group consists of three quarter tablets of sodium bicarbonate dissolved in individual trials in water. The third group consists of three crushed tablets of sodium bicarbonate dissolved in individual trials in water.
The results shows that the average time for the dissolution of the first group is 51 seconds; the second group is 42 seconds while the third group is 17 seconds.
Therefore, it can be concluded that increasing the surface area of reactants increases the rate of reaction. This is because more reactant molecules are exposed for dissolution by water with increase in surface area.
Moles of Na theoretically extract : 10.256
<h3>Further explanation</h3>
Given
600 g of NaCl
Required
moles of Na
Solution
Na can be electrolyzed from NaCl(molten)
Na⁺ + e⁻⇒ Na
Cl⁻⇒1/2 Cl₂ + e⁻
Overall reaction :
NaCl⇒Na + 1/2 Cl₂ x2
<em>2NaCl⇒2Na + Cl₂</em>
mol of NaCl(MW=58.5 g/mol) :
= 600 g : 58.5 g/mol
= 10.256
From the equation, mol ratio of NaCl : Na = 2 : 1, so :
mol Na = mol NaCl = 10.256
Because the solid is soluble in water, it cannot be calcium fluoride.
This leaves us with either silver fluoride or potassium bromide, as both are soluble in water.
Upon addition of sodium sulfate, a white precipitate forms, confirming that the substance was silver fluoride as the precipitate are of silver sulfate.
