Well, I know how it works, of course, but my problem is more when to put the double arrow. Sure, if it's a GG reaction, but I mean, if I have two substances x and y and the reaction is x + y -> z, how do I know that a double arrow needs to go there?
(2 votes)
Loading...NaHCO3 + HCL -> NaCl + Co2 + H2o How does this reaction take place? If the HCl gives a proton to the NaHCO3, then NaH2CO3 is formed and the Na then combines with the Cl- and the CO3 releases an O to H2?? In what order does the reaction take place and how?
Hey, what do I have to draw here?
Hello, I'm supposed to identify substances AF. There's a short text about it: The colorless, pungent-smelling, liquid, and flammable organic substance A, a nitro derivative of methane, consists of three elements in a ratio of 1:4:8. When A reacts with potassium hydroxide, a mixture of solutions of the white inorganic salt B and C, a…
Hello everyone, I have another question. It's about our pool, which isn't disinfected with chlorine, but with salt. However, the pool builder recently came and said there's still some chlorine in the water. Why and for what reason? How does this all work? I would greatly appreciate a detailed explanation. Thank you.
Will the metal then start to rust? LG
So the rotation is exactly around the axis that connects the CH3 and H atoms with the two C atoms in the middle (the ones with the double bond), right? And this is a case of CONFIGURATIONAL isomerism and NOT CONFORMATIONAL isomerism, because rotation at the single bonds CANNOT make the two molecules equal, right?…
Purely theoretical, each reaction is an equilibrium reaction, only the equilibrium is sometimes very one-sided, with 3 particles per cubic light year or so for the educts.
Therefore, of course, one often only writes the hin-arrow because the reaction is completely neglected. Indications are the reaction energy and the number of particles. But in the end, this is a question of experience and feeling of fingertips.
olay thank you