In ionic reactions a new ionic compund forms, sometimes a percipetate or just a solid. I want to know why a reaction happens and sometimes doesnt. For example: Silver Nitrate and Sodium Chloride react to make new ionic compounds- silver chloride and Sodium nitrate. But how is it determined if reaction will happen? Are the produced compunds somehow more favorable to make than the starting 2? If you mix NaCl and Kno3 no new compound is formed- why do some react and some dont?
EDIT: I guess Nacl and KNO3 do react, but the point being why some dont and some do.
And also, it was a very thin chain, say only a few hunder atoms wide, then it would be really easy to break mechanically so it probably wouldnt stay toghther as a super long chain.
The percent conc. of an acid is just relative to what you consider 100%. And for supersaturated solution you can make really neat crystillizations. If you supersaturate some NaAcetate and drop a seed crystal, you can watch the crystals begin to grow out fast. Really neat stuff. You can make some with vinegar and baking soda.
That one side in budullewraags signiture has a link to this pretty cool progrma that if you download will show the the 3-d structure of most molecules.
eehh its not as bad as many other things you can make. Btw when my dad was in college he and friends would take some ammonium triiodide and let it dry on the floor for when a new memebr of the dorm came and he would step on the stuff and it would "go off" and such.
How can you tell which is a stronger reducer? For example, the question was which is the best reducer: Iron, Osmium, Ruthnium or some other metal. The point is, how can you tell? I kno alkali metals are good reducers and as they get bigger they get even better, but does that have a correlation to all of the other metals?
btw the answer was Fe
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