Asked by hannah
Ca(s) + 2 H2O(l) Ca(OH)2(aq) + H2(g)
acid-base
double-displacement
gas evolution
oxidation-reduction
precipitation
single-displacement
synthesis
whichs one(s) is it??
thanks
acid-base
double-displacement
gas evolution
oxidation-reduction
precipitation
single-displacement
synthesis
whichs one(s) is it??
thanks
Answers
Answered by
scientist
gas evolution
Answered by
DrBob222
Also a redox reaction.
Answered by
hannah
its not also a precipitation os single-displacement??
Answered by
hannah
or acid- base? because i did gas evolution
oxidation-reduction
precipitation
single-displacement
but got it wrong so I am thinking either one of those has to be taken out and/or acid-base added
oxidation-reduction
precipitation
single-displacement
but got it wrong so I am thinking either one of those has to be taken out and/or acid-base added
Answered by
DrBob222
Depending upon how much Ca reacted, it could be pptn since Ca(OH)2 is not all that soluble.
And it can be single replacement. You are replacing H with Ca.
And it can be single replacement. You are replacing H with Ca.
Answered by
hannah
could it also be an acid-base?
Answered by
hannah
I got it:) it was just not a precipitate:)
Thankyou sooooo much:)
Thankyou sooooo much:)
Answered by
DrBob222
If you use the right definition, yes it can be an acid/base reaction.
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