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Do you only split the aqueous components of the equation into individual terms (with + signs between, I mean)?
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How is it possible to identify which are aqueous? Is it on the basis of there being in there?
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How do charges work? Is 2Na the same as (in that both have a +2 effect)? If so, would you write "2+" for the "power" in both cases? (Sorry for the Maths analogies - it's the only thing like this I'm really familiar with )
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If there are several of a component on one side of the equation and only one on the other, can you "subtract" that one component or not?
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Do you only split the aqueous components of the equation into individual terms (with + signs between, I mean)? Yep
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How is it possible to identify which are aqueous? Is it on the basis of there being in there? Sometimes it's given, other times it'll be implied
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How do charges work? Is 2Na the same as (in that both have a +2 effect)? If so, would you write "2+" for the "power" in both cases? (Sorry for the Maths analogies - it's the only thing like this I'm really familiar with ) Nope, 2Na means (2 x Na) while Na2 is more like ''Na2'' if the algebra analogy helps i.e. 2Na is two sodium atoms while Na2 is two sodium atoms attached to each other in a molecule...
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If there are several of a component on one side of the equation and only one on the other, can you "subtract" that one component or not? Yes such as 2A + B ----> C + A becomes A + B ---> C
Last reply 1 week ago
Im confused about this chemistry question, why does it form these productsLast reply 1 week ago
Im confused about this chemistry question, why does it form these products