Responses
The total number of atoms does not change, so mass is conserved in the reaction.
The total number of atoms does not change, so mass is conserved in the reaction.
Even if the total number of atoms does not change, mass may not be conserved in the reaction.
Even if the total number of atoms does not change, mass may not be conserved in the reaction.
The total number of atoms changes, so mass is conserved in the reaction.
The total number of atoms changes, so mass is conserved in the reaction.
Even if the total number of atoms changes, mass may not be conserved in the reaction.
Even if the total number of atoms changes, mass may not be conserved in the reaction.
1 answer
The true statement regarding a chemical reaction is:
The total number of atoms does not change, so mass is conserved in the reaction.
In a chemical reaction, the atoms are rearranged, but the total number of each type of atom remains the same (the law of conservation of mass), which means that mass is conserved.
