Sometimes, the products may decompose by itself, resulting in over 2 products. The most common are H2CO3, NH4OH where they dehydrates. In this case, they escape into the air instead of forming a solid precipitate.
Thanks, so I suppose we'd call this a double displacement reaction since we don't see a precipitate form. I'm actually working on a video for double displacement reactions and will include a rxn with H2CO3 or NH4OH decomposing.
So a double displacement reaction that produces a precipitate is called a precipitation reaction. Is there an official name for a precipitation reaction where no precipitate forms, e.g. all compounds are aqueous?
When everything is aqueous and dissociated into ions we say that no reaction has taken place. The ions will be the same at the beginning of the reaction as at the end. This explains pretty well: th-cam.com/video/PIciMJN5HwU/w-d-xo.html
Sir just one more request I am having some troubles in n,l,m,s quantum values like the electron number finding etc. is difficult It would be a delight if you help me pls
I'd guess electrolysis might be the way to go. It's discussed a bit here: www.jiskha.com/questions/96389/during-the-electrolysis-of-molten-aluminum-chloride-in-an-electrolytic-cell-5-40-g-of Or you might be able to add something like Ca in a single replacement reaction but then you'd get Al + CaCl2.
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Sometimes, the products may decompose by itself, resulting in over 2 products. The most common are H2CO3, NH4OH where they dehydrates. In this case, they escape into the air instead of forming a solid precipitate.
Thanks, so I suppose we'd call this a double displacement reaction since we don't see a precipitate form. I'm actually working on a video for double displacement reactions and will include a rxn with H2CO3 or NH4OH decomposing.
Just what I needed at this moment! Thanks a lot
You're welcome 😊
Can you make a video on solubility table
Sure, this should be helpful:
Solubility Rules and the Solubility Table: th-cam.com/video/zffVKN6tm7k/w-d-xo.html
Thank you sir
sir you help alot!!
Thanks!
So a double displacement reaction that produces a precipitate is called a precipitation reaction. Is there an official name for a precipitation reaction where no precipitate forms, e.g. all compounds are aqueous?
When everything is aqueous and dissociated into ions we say that no reaction has taken place. The ions will be the same at the beginning of the reaction as at the end.
This explains pretty well: th-cam.com/video/PIciMJN5HwU/w-d-xo.html
Very good video
Thanks!
Sir just one more request I am having some troubles in n,l,m,s quantum values like the electron number finding etc. is difficult
It would be a delight if you help me pls
@@pinecomputerclass1876 I don't have a video on that topic but this guy is pretty good: th-cam.com/video/sE1IvKAijmo/w-d-xo.html
Thanks for recommending
Greetings, what do I need to combine With AlCl3 to get (separate) Cl2? (AlCl3 + x = y + Cl2) thanks man.
I'd guess electrolysis might be the way to go. It's discussed a bit here:
www.jiskha.com/questions/96389/during-the-electrolysis-of-molten-aluminum-chloride-in-an-electrolytic-cell-5-40-g-of
Or you might be able to add something like Ca in a single replacement reaction but then you'd get Al + CaCl2.