Asked by John

can anyone explain how does the balanced chemical equation show the law of conservation of mass?
Answered by Jake1214
The number of all the elements on the left side of the equation are equal to the number of the corresponding elements on the right side of the equation, thus no additional or less atoms are created nor destroyed.

For example, in this carbonic acid reaction where hemoglobin store carbon dioxide in blood:

H2O + CO2 --> H2CO3 --> HCO3 + H

Left has 2H, 1C, and 3O
Right also has 2H, 1C, 3O
Answered by John
Thanks very much
Answered by Anonymous
unbalanced
Answered by big
damn 2008 I was 1 then
Answered by Ana
I was a fetus in my mums tummy then-
Answered by Ahman
Man, I was a year old. Wow, time is weird ;O
Answered by alien
i am from the future
Answered by More of an alien
I am the future
Answered by The Real Alien
Guys chill, I am the future
Answered by not an alien just a cheater
can someone pls help me
Answered by alien
those mfs are probably 30 now
Answered by Sasaki and Miyano
Does anyone even know the answer here?
Answered by Best alien
I wasn't even born yet
Answered by Connexus Student
anyone got the answers? Y’all be talking bout the future.
Answered by LowIQSpecimen
dude 14 years ago thats crazy
Answered by Anonymous
14 years and yall still havent given the answer
Answered by K/llingM3s0ft|¥
That's crazy
Answered by no.
Are yall fr ok?
Answered by Nah.
Bro what the- how yall doing? like did yall eventually figure it out? if so GOOD FOR YOU! <3. Im still finna be crying out in the corner over this question.
Answered by I’m not stinky you are🖕
Please stay In 2008. Im warning you, it’s not any better over here. Frick these new years🖕🖕🖕
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