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#11
YBTC chemistry for young children / Re: Chemical Equation question...
Last post by Aditi - August 01, 2025, 01:02:28 AM
yes that makes sense i made a silly error , thank you!
#12
YBTC chemistry for young children / Re: Chemical Equation question...
Last post by Aditi - August 01, 2025, 01:01:54 AM
ohh wait yeah ur right, its H2 gas
#13
YBTC chemistry for young children / Re: Chemical Equation question...
Last post by uma - July 31, 2025, 06:38:24 PM
I can add more explanation to this question .This is also a redox reaction in which K is losing electron and one H is gaining it. So one H is becoming H- from water and other stays as H + which gives the product as H2 gas.
#14
YBTC chemistry for young children / Re: Chemical Equation question...
Last post by uma - July 31, 2025, 06:35:29 PM
Hi Sorry for late reply
Aditi H is atom and do not exist as it is very reactive. H is always H2 in reactions like O is O2 ,Cl is Cl2 .K is very reactive and displaces H from water as H2 gas. You need to balance the equation also.
2K(s) + H2O (l) ---> K2O + H2
#15
YBTC chemistry for young children / Chemical Equation question (p...
Last post by Aditi - July 18, 2025, 03:30:38 PM
I did a seperate page,  but here is the question
#16
YBTC chemistry for young children / Re: Chemical Equation question...
Last post by Aditi - July 18, 2025, 03:17:40 PM
its not letting me upload the question
#17
YBTC chemistry for young children / Chemical Equation question
Last post by Aditi - July 18, 2025, 03:16:54 PM
I'm very confused about this question, first, why did the answer have H2 on the product side? I thought H+ ions were forming on the product side, not H2 gas? It also says 'aqueous,' which means it's in water. So, wouldn't the balanced chemical equation be, K (s) + H20 (L) ----> KOH (aq) + H+ (L)? I'm confused about how they obtained the gaseous H2. 
#18
YBTC chemistry for young children / Re: question : 14.1 Quiz - Nat...
Last post by Aditi - July 18, 2025, 02:30:37 PM
I'm still confused, slightly
#19
YBTC chemistry for young children / Re: question : 14.1 Quiz - Nat...
Last post by uma - July 15, 2025, 06:22:50 PM
As we move down the group size increases and acidity also increases because it is easy to break the bond of H .Big bonds are weak bonds.Hence H2Po is stronger than H2Te.
However we know that Po is a rare and radioactive element.
#20
YBTC chemistry for young children / Re: question : 14.1 Quiz - Nat...
Last post by Aditi - July 07, 2025, 12:32:07 PM
because as you go down the group size increases? So that would mean Po would be the biggest in size and be the weakest Bronsted acid?
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