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a easy question
Yes and no. You can't react two insolubles - once it has precipitated it will stop reacting. However is it possible to react two soluble compounds to get two precipitates? That's a good question, you can skip to the bottom for one such equation, but the full answer really gets into the guts of...- smilingstoic
- Post #4
- Forum: Chemistry
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Sugarcane to produce Ethanol
No but it will stop the vehicle from working and the fuel tank and lines will need to drained then flushed. This is not HSC examinable. :)- smilingstoic
- Post #8
- Forum: Chemistry
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S
a easy question
OK so there is a little bit going on here. NaCl(aq) + CaCO3(s) won't react at all. The equation you are talking about is probably CaCl2(aq) + Na2CO3(aq)--->CaCO3(s)+2 NaCl(aq) What is happening here is that the reactants are all aqueous, so they are all ions floating freely in solution, ie...- smilingstoic
- Post #2
- Forum: Chemistry
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