Asked by Sidney
I am having trouble on a chemistry question for my study guide I have researched it and can't get an answer I understand can someone please help me?
Describe what happened when an Ag+ combined with Na2CO3. What does this indicate?
Describe what happened when an Ag+ combined with Na2CO3. What does this indicate?
Answers
Answered by
MathMate
I don't know if you researched for answers, or if you researched for data.
Whenever there are two cations and a single (or multiple) anions are in the same aqueous solution, we should first check if any of the combinations of cations and anions might be insoluble and hence precipitate.
So your research might now be directed towards the solubilities of Ag2CO3 and Na2CO3.
Whenever there are two cations and a single (or multiple) anions are in the same aqueous solution, we should first check if any of the combinations of cations and anions might be insoluble and hence precipitate.
So your research might now be directed towards the solubilities of Ag2CO3 and Na2CO3.
Answered by
Mary Jane
I believe single replacement: AB+C arrow AC+B
So take into account the aqueous form of Na2CO3 and how silver reacts with carbon. Na2CO3 is a salt. How will that affect the final reaction? I understand that this question was a bit tricky. If you need more of an explanation, try researching the chemical properties of each element, carbon, silver and sodium.
So take into account the aqueous form of Na2CO3 and how silver reacts with carbon. Na2CO3 is a salt. How will that affect the final reaction? I understand that this question was a bit tricky. If you need more of an explanation, try researching the chemical properties of each element, carbon, silver and sodium.
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