Asked by Lucy
How would I balance this equation Ca(C2H3O2)2+K3PO4-->Ca3(PO4)2+KC2H3O2
Answers
Answered by
bobpursley
My advice is to pick what appears to be the most complicated formula, and start there. Ca3(PO4)2 appears to be it.
So you need three Ca, so put a 3 on the left side in front of the calcium acetate.
YOu need two phosphates, so put a 2 in front on the left of the potassium phosphate.
Now, all that is left is to put the right coefficant on the right before postassium acetate.
So you need three Ca, so put a 3 on the left side in front of the calcium acetate.
YOu need two phosphates, so put a 2 in front on the left of the potassium phosphate.
Now, all that is left is to put the right coefficant on the right before postassium acetate.
Answered by
Danny
3Ca(C2H3O2)+2K3PO4=1Ca3(PO4)2+6KC2H3O2
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