The salt is a solid compound and is considered the "Solute" of the solution.
The Coefficients would be:
Hg(CO3)2: 1
AgCl: 4
HgCl4: 1
Ag2CO3: 2
How do we know this?
Because if we look at the coefficent for the first compound, Hg(CO3)2, That means in total we have one Hg and 2 CO3's.
IF the coefficient is 4 for the next compound, AgCl, there are 4 Ag's and 4 Cl's.
Those were the REACTANTS to our equation. Now looking at the arrow, HgCl4 and Ag2CO3 are our PRODUCTS, or, what is FORMED from Hg(CO3)2 and AgCl. So, we need to make sure that they are equal, to obey the law of conservation of mass. So in simpler terms, if we have 4 Cl's on the reactant side, we need 4 on the products side.
So, if we had the coefficient of 1 for HgCl4, this makes sense, because on the products side we had 1 Hg, and 4 Cl's. With the coefficient of 1, we have 1 Hg and 4 Cl's on the products side, as well!
And if we had the coefficient of 2 for Ag2CO3, we would have 4 Ag's total and 2 CO3s, which matches on the reactants side, for we have two CO3's and 4 Ag's.
I hope I could help!
Answer:
This reaction is an hydration of alkenes and the major product is 3-ethyl-2-heptanol
Explanation:
In this reaction in the first step water is the nuclophile and the alkene is the electrophile. Then, the carbanion is the nucleophile and attacks a proton from the water forming the respective alcohol. This carbanionic compound is a reaction intermediary. You can see the mechanism in the picture.
Is that carbanionic compound who explained the major product because the more substituted carbanion the most stable intermediary. Thus, the 3-ethyl-2-heptanol intermediary is the most stable and this product is the major one.
I hope it helps!
You would think that the bag of nails would have more mass but their masses are identical. <span>If you were to put them both in a vacuum chamber and let them fall from a great height, they would fall the same speed. The vacuum chamber would suck all of the air out of the cotton balls, thus making it heavier and weigh the same as the bag of nails.
Hopefully this is helpful and makes sense.</span>
Answer:
Liquids and gases show random movements because of potential and kinetic energy.
It happens when heat is applied to the particles and they gain more potential and kinetic energy and move around faster. With gases, they have the most energy.
If anything doesnt make sense, make sure to message me