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I need help with the following chemical equations. If someone good at chem could make sure the formulae is right and balance it then thx

copper + sulfuric acid --------> copper(II) sulfate + water + sulfur dioxide
Cu + HSO4 --------> Cu2SO3 + H2O + SO2

Sodium carbonate + hydrochloric acid --------> sodium chloride + water + carbon dioxide
NaCO3 + HCl --------> NaCl + H2O + CO2

nitric acid solution + tin (IV) oxide --------> tin nitrate + water
HNO3 + Sn2O4 --------> SnNO3 + H2O

carbon dioxide gas + lithium oxide --------> lithium carbonate
CO3 + Li2O --------> Li2CO3

ammonium carbonate + phosphoric acid ----> ammonium phosphate + carbon dioxide + water
(NH4)2CO3 + H3PO4 ----> (NH4)PO4 + CO2 + H20

First one is copper with concentrated sulfuric acid

Cu(s) + 2H2SO4 -> CuSO4 + SO2(g) + 2H20

I'll post the rest in a few

actually nevermind i hate chemistry.

JoshPoshMosh wrote:I need help with the following chemical equations. If someone good at chem could make sure the formulae is right and balance it then thx

copper + sulfuric acid --------> copper(II) sulfate + water + sulfur dioxide
Cu + HSO4 --------> Cu2SO3 + H2O + SO2

Sodium carbonate + hydrochloric acid --------> sodium chloride + water + carbon dioxide
NaCO3 + HCl --------> NaCl + H2O + CO2

nitric acid solution + tin (IV) oxide --------> tin nitrate + water
HNO3 + Sn2O4 --------> SnNO3 + H2O

carbon dioxide gas + lithium oxide --------> lithium carbonate
CO3 + Li2O --------> Li2CO3

ammonium carbonate + phosphoric acid ----> ammonium phosphate + carbon dioxide + water
(NH4)2CO3 + H3PO4 ----> (NH4)PO4 + CO2 + H20

Sulphuric acid: H2SO4
Copper sulphate: CuSO4
Sodium carbonate: Na2CO3
Tin(IV)oxide: SnO2
Tin nitrate: Sn(NO3)4
Carbon dioxide gas: CO2
Ammonium phosphate: (NH4)3PO4


Staring with the correct molecule tends to help.
Last part isn't hard any more.

JoshPoshMosh wrote:


Sodium carbonate + hydrochloric acid --------> sodium chloride + water + carbon dioxide
Na2CO3 + 2HCl --------> 2 NaCl + H2O + CO2




nitric acid solution + tin (IV) oxide --------> tin nitrate + water
4HNO3 + SnO2 --------> Sn(NO3)4 + 2H2O






carbon dioxide gas + lithium oxide --------> lithium carbonate
CO2 + Li2O --------> Li2CO3




ammonium carbonate + phosphoric acid ----> ammonium phosphate + carbon dioxide + water
3(NH4)2CO3 + 2H3PO4 ---->
2(NH4)3PO4 + 3CO2 + 3H20

NAO pay me baitch

how do you guys do this. i got chem hnrs and maybe ap next year and didnt get that at all

I found the first one in my 3rd year textbook.

thats wat u get for spending a year in ap chem with a depressed teacher

crazyskwrls wrote:thats wat u get for spending a year in ap chem with a depressed teacher

my sister had a guy named mr abramz, everyone said he was a retard. EVERYONE

get the elements table find the + and - for each compound then add them up. chemistry is a fun class.

Asteroid wrote:how do you guys do this. i got chem hnrs and maybe ap next year and didnt get that at all

Step1: Making sure your molecules have the correct composition.

EG If you place a single charged kation (+charge) with double negative anion (-charge) you should realise that you need 2kations to balance the molecule.

EG:

Sodium: Na. It'll become Na+
Oxygen: O > O2-.
Thus sodiumoxide will be Na2O.

1st line: +1
2nd line: +2
3rd line: +3
5th line: -3
6th line: -2
7th line: -1

the others need to be learned by hearth because it's slight more complicated.
EG Iron: Fe can be Fe2+ or Fe 3+.

Step 2: writing the equation down.

Sodium carbonate + hydrochloric acid --------> sodium chloride + water + carbon dioxide

That gives:

Na2CO3 + HCl => NaCl + H2O + CO2

Step 3: Puzzling with the help of a pencil.

You see 2 sodium left and 1 right. Thus you write a 2 in front of NaCl.
Thus you'll see 2 chlorides right, leading to a adding a 2 in front of HCl.
This gives 2 hydrogens left and you see 2 on the right.
And because there are 3oxygens and 1 crabon left and right, you know that the equation fits.


This works for all substitution and acid/base reactions.
Reactions involving oxidations and reductions are solved somewhat different but I'm sure they'll explain that later.

Balancing is easy, you first might want to turn it into a molecular formula instead of a word, so its easier.

Then note down each ELEMENT in the compound.*If there is a polyatomic compound note it only IF the same polyatomic compound is on the other side, if not write the elements.

For each side, the reactants and the products count how many elements or on each side and write it side by side. Then say there is Cu on one side a Cu2Cl on the other side, that means the first Cu on the Reactants side (left side, before the arrow) also needs to be to so you put a 2 before the Cu so its 2Cu + blablahblah --> Cu2Cl + blablablah

Like that you just balance one element, you many need to change the values because when you put a number before the compound it effects the whole thing like 2Cu2Cl, here you have 4 Cu and 2 Cl, you see?

I'll give you one of my own questions because the others don't seem right.


2Fe (s) + 3H2SO3 (aq) --> 3H2 (g) + Fe2(SO3)3

So make a little table.


R P
Fe 1 2
H 2 2
SO3 1 3

So, you can see that SO3 on the Products side doesn't match the the reactants side, so put a three behind the whole compound [H2SO3] but this makes Hydrogen 6, so on the products side put a 3 behind the H2 (3*2), and now all is left is the Fe, its two on the products side so simple put a two behind it on the reactants side

Easy enough?