Asked by Cortney
Which argument supports the claim that dissolving solid calcium chloride (CaCl2) in water is a chemical change?
A. The ionic bond between the calcium ions and chloride ions is broken.
B. The solid calcium chloride can be recovered by evaporating the water.
C. The ions present in the solid are still present in the solution and have not changed.
D. The polar water molecules exert attractions on the ions.
Is the answer a?
A. The ionic bond between the calcium ions and chloride ions is broken.
B. The solid calcium chloride can be recovered by evaporating the water.
C. The ions present in the solid are still present in the solution and have not changed.
D. The polar water molecules exert attractions on the ions.
Is the answer a?
Answers
Answered by
DrBob222
The answer is a
Answered by
DrBob222
I see you answered your own question and that's ok with me; however, it is not ethical to type in my name as the author of that answer. I didn't answer that question. My computer shows you used the same computer to type the question and answer. Shame on you for trying to palm that answer off as mine. That could get you banned from this site and quickly. If it happens again I shall do so.
Answered by
Chemist
It's A I promise you I took the quiz
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