Strontium oxide deposits?
My question has always been titled like this.
Where do strontium oxides occur?
My question has always been titled like this.
Where do strontium oxides occur?
Good day, I need a precise explanation of how to represent a skeletal formula as a structural formula and also how to represent a skeletal formula as a semi-structural formula. I'm very much looking forward to your detailed explanations, preferably step-by-step, with graphics if possible. I would like to understand this using the example of…
Hello! I don't understand the difference between mesomericism and isomericism. Isomers are molecules with the same molecular formula. However, they differ in their structure and/or geometry. Isomerism, on the other hand, states that the bonding relationships in some molecules or multi-atom ions cannot be represented by a single structural formula, but only by several limiting…
Can someone explain the production and resulting structure of copolymers/copolymersates to me? I found four different cases: 1. Random copolymerization, 2. Alternating copolymerization, 3. Block copolymers, and 4. Graft copolymers. This is what I found regarding the description.. The monomer building blocks then react randomly, alternately, or a section of one type of monomer building…
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So I think the reaction above is that OH- comes from AgOH (or a mixture of Ag2O/H2O?)? And the -AgI below means that it's being removed? I see that I- is gone on the other side, but Ag+ is? Or does that mean the Ag+ of AgOH, and together with the I- it was simply…
So the day after tomorrow I'm writing a chemistry paper on reaction equations and I don't understand anything. Sometimes there's a little number underneath each letter of the equation and my question is how can I determine this number, i.e. how do I know which number should go there?
There is only one strontium oxide SrO. This does not happen naturally, because it reacts immediately with water to form strontium hydroxide and, in the further course, to form strontium carbonate with carbon dioxide.
Just as in the case of calcium oxide CaO, this is also known as burnt lime.
Nowhere in nature.