Asked by Anonymous
Using equation show the formation of hydrozonium ion in an aqueous solution of hydrogen chloride and tetraoxosulphate (iv)acid
Answers
Answered by
🐯Tiger🐯
H2SO4 + H2O ==> 2[H3O]^+ + [SO4]^2-
Answered by
DrBob222
FYI.
1. There is no such compound as tetraoxosulphate (iv)acid. You COULD mean H2SO3 but that isn't the correct name. A correct IUPAC name for H2SO3 is sulfurous acid but there are other correct names for that as well.
You could NOT have meant H2SO4 since S is +6 and not +4 in sulfuric acid.
2. I have never heard of hydrozonium ion. I think you must have meant hydronium ion which is [H3O]^+
3. Back to H2SO3, it COULD be called, correctly, dihydroxidooxidosulfur or dihydrogen sulfite or sulfurous acid but NOT tetraoxosulfate(iv) acid.
1. There is no such compound as tetraoxosulphate (iv)acid. You COULD mean H2SO3 but that isn't the correct name. A correct IUPAC name for H2SO3 is sulfurous acid but there are other correct names for that as well.
You could NOT have meant H2SO4 since S is +6 and not +4 in sulfuric acid.
2. I have never heard of hydrozonium ion. I think you must have meant hydronium ion which is [H3O]^+
3. Back to H2SO3, it COULD be called, correctly, dihydroxidooxidosulfur or dihydrogen sulfite or sulfurous acid but NOT tetraoxosulfate(iv) acid.
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